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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1913)
10-A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: .DECEMBER 14, 1913. 4tot ta Ymr Pimples File After Yon nave Used Stuart's Cal- cim Wafers Mid Rid Vonr niood Of All It Impurities. THo abolishing of all ettln disorders mmt begin with the blood. Lotions, mfrim, .cosmetic, etc., will do no ma terial rood. The trouble comes from uttMn and there the remedy must be AMlied. IX you realty desire quick action and at tho tuna, time a common sense, nat ural, harmless blood purifier, then Stuart's Calcium Wafers U this remedy. "After Velaff Stuart's Calcium Wafers Uf rbap-ln West Away xakeKagto." The correct and beet blood purifier known to silence In Calcium BulphlfloT Tills treat cleanier Is contained In proper quantities In Stuatt's Calcium warer ana mat is why all blood trou bl and skin blemishes rapidly dtrap. pear after their uw. tAn unsightful and pimply face duo to lmsUTe blood Is ode of the moat dlsa-usL lac aiftta one can eon and yet all about is jwa in streets, in tne tneater, woon travel!, etc.. We eo these liorrlblo MSttltS. There Is no need for Ihls condition If ym. will take Stuart'a Calcium Wafers uy ana Keep all salves, lotions, 001 sseUcs aHd oilier harmful preparation, raossrins; mo pores. yery firt-clae druggist In tbfei coun !Y .enrtM Stuart's Calcium Wafers, wtMfe Are pleasant to take, harmless, ny be obtained for SO cents a .box. MENTHO-LAXENE GOOD DrWtfBftt Think Bo Ilccnuo Ono Bottle, Which Make a Pint, , Lawtg a Family All Season . Mid Reliovcs Every Cold, Qough ami Catarrh Victim Quickly. Better Gtl Ute Pure EsseHce MchUio Laxene Save Ikfeaey and Health. PeofMe who've "barrels of money" IH-ofcably won't appreciate tWs advice. Thla Is for the reader who knows the value of every five-cent piece, and uaru aMy tt saves from 49 to MM flve-eeftt piece- fw these who are Informed. Buy ing weclHa In dribs coats mora than making a big supply yourself. Buy Ins; ordinary, patent medicines means that you pay too much for syrups, oorka, bot ties, JabeJs, carton, etc. For Instance, If yw buy a 36-oent bottle of cough snedlajne, It contains about two ounoee, four-fifths of which Is syrupand for X, cents you can make one-half gallon of syrup. By making Mentho-Laxeno medldne at homo, you save lota of money on yruf) alone, and, besides you know It's purakitd quickly efrecttve.- Let us prove thti;tht the. best afed cheapest' waV to' overeWjs oqugfcii, olds, catarrh and to. prevent paeumonla, diphtheria, la grippe. Is to make this fine big supply of medi cine, by mixing one-half pint of boiling water with a pint of granulated sugar. Then, buy the pure concentrated essence Meatho-Laxeao (a 2t4 os. bottle) empty It twto a pint bottle or jar and fill It up with the syrup. Directions with each bottle tells how to make and take, white the manufacturers guarantee to refund money to any dtesatlefled purchaser. Ton run m risk and will have on hand a mHoa which has never been equated for oeMs, coughs, bronchitis, catarrh, haws ansae, etc. Its tonic laxative ao Ilea aids the entire system to a healthy beats k4 fatal diseases are thus logic ally prevented from reaching a danger, cue pomt Advertisement. S, GLAUS AGAINST SPUGS Hakes Statement RegardinglThoie Who Impersonate Him! SPUGS GIVE OUT THE GIFTS They Are Those Who Pretend Not to OItp Ont Gifts, tint In Ut nllty They Do Wot Olier thr littles, Mr. a Claua, a whlte-whlskered old man who haa a mania for giving presents to little kids on December 25, was found In hiding In Omaha and. after much persuading, consented to mako tho fol lowing statement regarding Bpugs and certain Individuals who have been known to Impersonate Mm: "I will ask the city council to make being a Spug a misdemeanor. Spugg are a menace to my profession. "As to thoso who havo Impersonated me I want to sny that several Omaha men havo been deputized and should not be" disturbed If found acting as the original Santa Claus." a loaui leaner of tne Bpugs, interviewed concerning Mr. Claus' statement, said the old man did not understand 'the real situation, and that Bpug'ls merely an honorary title-, and that all 8pugs give gifts at Christmas time, 'but pretend they do not Little children hailed with delight the action of Mr. - Clous In deputising .Omahnns to act as his agents. Bevoral boys Interviewed raid they felt certain their dads were deputies. - Munroe Finds that Business in the East is About Normal Vice President Munroe of the Union Pacific is back from an extended eastern trip that, took him. to Washington and to most of the Atlantic coast business centers. With the railroads, as a rule, Mr. Munroe found conditions about nor mal for this tlmo of year. Ho noted tho fact .that tho rulo of former years con tinued and that railroad business' reached the high traffic point in October and that since ' then thore tins been & grad ual decreaao In the movement of ton nage. Through iho east peoolo are now buy- .ing for the holidays and while the pur chases may not 'bo on so largo a scale as during somo former like periods, they are large. Howover, there teems to bo a general tendency to make the supply of money go$ farther than formerly ami Kearney Man Has Unique Outing in Ozark Mountains With a "pup tent" and a pile tin Joe Fitzgerald of Kearney, a law student In the University of Nebraska last year, Isnded In Omaha after a four months' hike through the Osark mountains with Wayrio Chapman, Ann Arbor law gradu ate of two years. Chapman, wearying of tho tramp, bought a ticket to New Or leans and will spend New Tear's, on the JBthmus with Nebraska friends. Describ ing his experiences Fitzgerald saldi "We carried two Winchesters and while the houses In some sections of tfift Ozarkt are few and far between we never suf- ..U.l , .- A . .. .... ticu iur looa, a saca oi salt ana a few potatoes purchased on tho way sf- need for grub, with the game we kilted. Wo met with trouble but once and that waa when an Osark farmer, seeing us searching for water let loose with a shot gun and forced us to beat a hurried re- treat "No one, in Kearney knew where we J had gone. Wo eoncetved .the Idea of a long hike for health and left Kansas City at night. The trip was sure worth while. We ran into some chilly weather nnd encountered frequent discomforts. but altogether the trip "was a good vaca tion." Fitzgerald and Chapman, officers In I company I, of tho Second rnriment nf Nebraska stttto militia, left shdttly after tne militia mancuvors at Waterloo. UNIDENTIFIED MAN DIES AT ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL without regaining consciousness, the unidentified man who fell from a ladder wnue wasning windows at the W, C. ttamsny home, Sill l'oppleton Avenue, and fractured his kull died Friday night at 8t Joseph's hospital. Ite was about iS years of age, well built grav haired and wore a faded blue uniform marked tr. J. Thursday afternoOri He appeared a.t h namaay homo and' asked for somethlnir to eat, stating tlia,t he would do some work for food. He was given something to eat, and while he was wnahlnfc um. winaows reii backwards off of the lad dor. The police were called and ho waa laicen to at Joseph's hpabltal, whera but little hope was held out for his recovery. DEER PARK IMPROVEMENT CLUB HAS; GOOD MEETING Deer Park Improvement club assemble tho Inrgest meeting. It has held In some coMequirtl Friday nlg,t It wa., held at the Doing Dougnt maynot be so exnen v n " . " . .' "'" " " " I'lsinci In the pMt,-thay are quite as numerous. I ?," . ., . . Mt 1,10 Prlnc'Pa A nnn , v.. n jt . i "" r.tninK on taxation, nr. ... w .no imiiunu i-aiucrs viauoa ,r r n.i . .. . ... ... .mu nut u . vunain taiKCU upon matters of Improvements nnd especially on win opening or. a street. v-ommiBsioner nummcl addressed the mooting and promised that Deer park was to receive a riumbor of Improvements nna mat thero was to be a regular at- tenaani ror it next year. HOWELL TO WASHINGTON TO PRESENT REFORMATIONS T 1 i u urccner iiowcu, general mapager of tho metropolitan water district, ha gone to Washington arid wlU ienJoy an other vacation of two weeks, lie will ouenu tne meetihg of the republican na tional committee In Washington Tuesday and will present several reformatory schemes which ho haa worked out during ma lute nours. RHEUMATISM My Xpw Drafta Are Relieving TbosteHds la Kvcry SUgo Gt This Cruel Ilseao WHkoHt Medicine. ThM fw NWk TrW FREE Tp everyone suffering with Rheuma tlsm I make thla unlimited offer: Send me ypur address and I'll send you by re turn man a jieguiar Dollar Pair of my New Foot Drafta to ary free fresnfrom my laboratory and ready to begin their soothing help the minute you put them on. Tlioy are work ing wonders in every stage of Rheuma tism, whether . Ofereale or Aaata. I Haacolax. Sal atlo. RLmmkago, (feat, or oiner lorm no mat ter where located or how severe, tetters are coming on every mail, from all over the world, telllnir of cures bv my Drafts in the most dirticult cases, even sifter 80 and 40 years suffering and after t.ie moat expensive treatments had failed. Mo- matter what your age or how many other attempts have failed, I want you to tr Mr aM Tree without a cent in ad vance, xnen, Kterwaraa, if you are fully with the benefit received. If you did Mr. Munroe find that there wns nn Inclination to do much railroad building next season, nor did the men who are looked upon as promoters show any dis position to push now projects. IJnstern railroad llnea aro paring expenses to some extent, but not enough to Impair the service, thereby inconveniencing the public to any great extent Mr. MUnroo does not look for any great change In business conditions until after tho final disposition of the currency question and Until after tho recent tariff legislation has been tried out and condi tions aajustea to tho new situations. Kverywhere ho found that there was money enough, but the holders seemed to bo of tho" opinion that for tho present It would be better to keep It where it could bo reached, Instead of putting It into new ventures and propositions. NEGRO FINED FOR TRYING TO. GET INTO RESIDENCE Dick Canada, a negro living at Twelfth and Dodgo atreeta. was given a alxty days' sentence as n suspicious character upon complaint of Mrs. Waller, Durnhatt, 8SW '.Bouth , Forty-first street, who as scrted that CanaIa, had hovered around her home three successive nights and tried' to get In the. house;. two night ago ho hovered around on the outside, and Friday night attempted to get In again and Mrs. Humbert fired her revolver at him and notified tho police, who arrested him soon afterward. Canada assorted in police court that Mrs. llurnhart had In vited him to the house and, after an out burst of Indignation by Mrs. Bumhart. who la southern born and bred. Judge Foster assessed the negro sixty days. After Canada's sentence, Mrs. llurnhart had a peace complaint Issued by Justice of the Peaco Urltt. The peace complaint will demand that the negro furnish a bond to guarantee that he wilt not molest Mrs. Ruenhart after ho is relieved from custody. NORTHWESTERN OFFICIALS REPORT GOOD BUSINESS General Superintendent Towne of the Chicago headquarters and Assistant Gqneral Superintendent Itammllt of Boone, la., both of the Northwestern. are here for the day, having come In off the Iowa llnea on a tour of inspection. Superintendent Towne finds the physical condition of the road excellent and la not ccmptalntng.of any lack of business; All over Northwestern territory, with the exception of the Wyoming and west ern Bouth Dakota lines, he reports a, heavy movement of corn, with a fairly heavy movement of live stock. The Wy omlng and Bouth Dakota tines aro looked upon by Mr. Towne as being outside the corn belt. t However, while they ore not hauling corn they aro doing a good business in handling wheat DATE SET FOR FINISHING FONTEPLLEHOTEL PLANS The plans for tho new Fontenelte hotel nrq to be completed by Architect Thomas Kimball by December 35, according to .the latest estimate. In that case bids aro to be recelvoa about January 10. ' Culls from the Wire llobbera blew open the safe In th ,. era) store of the Jluxton A Landstroet vu iu 1111 j- m weaver, w. va., a -mining hamlet, yesterday and stole ll.TW. They erioaped after a running battle with dti- sens wnicn lasjeu siverai hours. Arthur T .Bradley Of MeHdan. Conn., n raurran man. was for throe months for manslaughter yea- umay, urautey was pilot of a troll tar wnicn ran into a ley . passenger train of Dan, uctpoer iu tho New Haven rallroa New York City foreigners have sent through tho malls alohe H.m.m to the folks nt home for Christmas. Italy leads with .60,000 money orders, aggregating .'I., ureai jintain was secoaa with $1,123,000, nnd RUssIa third with SM7.GK). William O. Mcrieo or Ot Louis gave each of three Children wedding presents! pi si,wv according to his win filed yes terday, Tho children are Mrm. MarV Me. Ree O'Fallon, Mrs. Rosalie MclUte Drew, and William a. McRee, Jr., all of St Louis. Lbor prgnnliatipns are allowed to exist 1.1? t-"ft,,Y' States, yet the right of luaukiun, union ana tree speecn, is ae Juki them under the Sherman anti-trust law, Samuel Qompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, aaeerted In an addresa at the fourteenth t.m.ii meeting of the National Civic federation in New York. I 1913 HAS BEEN A PECULIAR YEAR Business has boon as good as in previous years, it's true, and at certain times even better. But trade has come in a peculiar, jerky nl&nner, and it has been next to impossible to estimate our prospective output correctly particularly as we havo had 100 new Branoh Stores to supply. The first half of this month, for instance, the rainy weather held shopping off a little bit, and right now we do not know whether we will bo able to turn our entire gigantic stock or not. However, . . WE ARE TAKING NO CHANCES ! ! On certain lines in which we possibly are overstocked wo are going to make a half-price sacrifice this coming week, commencing Monday morning. We wish to bo "even with'the board" on January 1st profits or no profits. Wo will not enter the new year with an excessive stock on hand. Taki Advantage of Iur One-Half Price Offers This Week WATCHES Gentlemen's Verithln Watch An exceptionally high fifade, thin model Klgin Watch, IS jewels, fitted In a 20-year guaranteed open face case, plain English turned or Hand engraved do signs, wo sell It J&9.30 fnr IIIpIi nrartn Ttailivurl 'Vatti Hampden 21 ruby and hopbhtre Jew els, has gold settings adjusted to tem perature. 5 Positions. 2 Isbchronlam. Double roller, steel escape -wheel and double sunk dial; this high grade movement fitted In a 20-Venr .mllil gold ruled case; 90 1 7R complete fclslu (Jentlemen'H Drca Watch Small it alxe watch. A time pleoe In u viiuis uy iineu. jiocmora 17 jewels, gold Hettlngs, steel escapo wheel, double sunk dint, just llko. a railroad waicn. iitteu in an art design, 20-yeau hunting case, all bows In these cases aro of -solid gold and fitted with the Wachler patent, which makes It lm poKnlble to pull same out This watcli easily worm iZ8, I k DC our price ;..10iOO Gentlemen's Watch Pancy ornamented hunting case with Illeck Hills, California raised orna mental told. In the very, classiest de signs. Case warranted 26 years; has solid gold bow arid Joints,- fitted wjth an extra fine 17-Jewel Elgin, Wal tham or Rockford ;mb ve- ' $ O ft IC merit: complete ..... lls I U Ladles' liaised Ornamented Wntch o al2e, Elgin;" Waltham o r Hockford, 1 G Jcwel movement, tUted In a 25- yeacpoit.gpl( raised, or- nam onted h u n 1 1 n g o a a o ; an extra fine timekeeper. Our price $19.75 Same jnovoment as "adovo wltb 26-yoar raised, ornamented case", sot with genuine 01 7C diamonds for. .... ?du JL J Ladles' & MlMCa' --lOGr glxo Watch Bmallest popular . size. . watch from high class manufacturer and made in' the United (States; .excentlanally fine designs of case, which are guaran teed! 20 years; Hampden movement. ktDt In re pair free. Complete I I ft fl w i w w Ladles' O Mile Watcli guaranteed 6 years and'.ktpt watch Elgin or WalUianv movement fitted in a 36-year nuntlna case: all designs; on sale Monday' for nlftv 112.60 . . , . . . . i , . Bracelet Watch Small alio, 16-Jowel movement. with gold dial; fitted In a 20- year guaranteed case ana brace let; easily worth $20; Monday, . . $13.75 Half Price Sale on Following Lines, Banning Mondiy Morning, Dec. 15 Every Toilet and Manicure Set in the Manse Must fie at Half Price Uome m and see what we can offer. It means a real sacrifice on our part. Remember, our Toilet orMilitary Brush Sets are quadruple sit vpr plated and will wear indefinitely. Oth jer, sets are beautifully obonized with quadru ple silver ornament. aii sterling siiver seta aro likewise Included In this offer. Rock Crystal Cut Gtasi, One-Half Price Select any piece of Cut Glass in our showcases and wo will mako you a clear half price on it. This is not a o e r t a i n lot bought for spe cial salo pur pose. It rac'ins the entire Cut Glass selection. It's no use talking- we aro overstocked in this line and it must bo moved. We aro solo Nebraska dealers, in the exquisite Ram bler Rose design. See the' line of Nappies, Com ports Celery Trays, Fruit Bowls, Vinegar and Oil Bottles, Water Sets, which will bo offefred at half price. "" Our lino of "Vases' ftnilCJnt Glass'Electroliers must bo, seen to ho appreciated. , 511 Pieces of the Famous Win. Rogers Co.'s Silver Flatware To be closed out at half-price. ... This offer has never been duplicated lin tho west. Wo bought this standard lino'of Silvofware from tho world renowned factory at Moriden, Conn.; but wo bought a little too heavily and we cannot afford to carry it over. Hero are some economioal andvusoful Christmas gifts for the doscorhing Chriatmas'shopper: Fancy Umbrellas at Ons-Half Pries Wo never carried anything btit the highest quality of gold or silver handled Silk Umbrellas; $5,, $10, $15, $20 and $25 were tho. usual prices on tho kind of Umbrellas we handle exclusively. Mondaymorh ing you can pick any Umbrella from our large" and complete selection and every ono goes at onehalf tho usual price. We must reduce this costly stock and you can reap the benefit of our predicament' if you grasp tho opportunity this week. guaran- S6.75 At the sign of vie CROWN VP TTK OOLUN STAIRS mm Trouble broke out afresh tne strike DIAMONDS BABY RINGS -with genuine cut diamonds, 14-k. mount ings with diamond bur nished in, impossible for the s.0!08.0: S6.00 GENUINE DIAMOND, mounted in 14 k. I I1UUU U1UUU ill' fany or fancy mountings; reg ular price on this lot was $12 to $15. We sell them, overy stone teed, iiB long as they last, at GENTLEMAN'S SCARF Pins Extra fine solid gold, set with din- lD TC monds, at 5Dsf 3 LADIES' 14-k. SOLID GOLD, FANCY MOUNT INGS; weight of stone, carat; an exceptional buy ing oppor- tin 7r tunity, at SlU.f D Ys CARAT BLUE WHITE WESSELTON Diamond in ladies' 14-k. hand mado mountings, $25.00 value; only 90 of these left; our SSS!"? ...$17.00 K. GENUINE "PRE MIER," perfect blue wliite dia mond set in la dies' Tiffanv 14 $17.75 k. 'platinum lined mountings; 'value $30; our price . 117.75 SPECIAL Ear Screws, ladies'. 14-k. mountings, pius ya to V4 $19.75 GENTLEMAN'S 14 Carat Tooth Mounting Stones, 1-16 to 3A; guaranteed ab solutely perfect, from tho famous Kimberly mines; values $40.00; tjQI 7 our Prico SUI.U GENTLEMAN'S 14-k. Claw Mounting, like illustra tion; weight of stone plus 1-16 car at; beautiful- S125.0U ly made and splen- atlftr did color, at SlLU y4 CARAT STONES as low as $20.00; ladies' or gentle men's mountings. OMAHA ATTORNEY TO DEFEND I. W, W. AT KANSAS CITY The Industrial Workers of tha World.'! many of whom are In Jail in Kansas City for getting too loud In their efforts to reform the world by their own pet method, have sent to Omaha for an at torney, to handle their case and get them out of jalL T. "W. Drlscoll ia the attorney and is to. leave for Kansas Ctty at once. Drlscoll was tho attorney for the I. W W.'a when they were causing some little disturbance in Omaha last soring, lie was to deliver an address one afternoon when they were to havo a picnic at one of the parks, but the picnlo never took place, as for some reason roost of them migrated eouth before the day came. BRANCH LIBRARY FOR THE EDWARD R0SEWATER SCHOOL feel that rou have at last found tha lnn oufctit cure, you can send me One Dollar 3f et. MirtsJy write me so, and they cost t6u aoehlfig. I take yew wora I leave J att ta ye. Tou can see that I couldn't have such unbounded faith In ray Drafts If I Mi not feel positive that they are ,ure lUBa ujr oiuer remedy IHSjMBBSSSSSKl : The Hoard of Education has arranged ber I'm taking all reHjfii ' t0 equip h branch library room at the the risk of fall- yBJBSaBSasi Edward Ilosewator school and the library ure. not you. My valuable Illustrated board will Install a sub-library there. The hook on rheumatism comes Fru with t . ., Trtal Drafts. Aldres. FVeaerlek yr. li "L- 7 1 TJ ... " . the concern hart with the State Hljhwav 'r sshuui uuu wm tne ex commUalon and the Canal board would nitht In vuuiieruon wun tne sinKe or inouidera at l'.rie. I'a., and ono man la believed to be ,.y'.n8"-. Jonn Baeuor and Prits lAwronce, strikebreakers, were on their way home from work when they were attacked from behind. Baener was shot In the back of me nee ana ine lett suie, IiWrence cBwnpea uninjured. wore thun one-fourth of those paroled lunvivu iroin Ban uyenun ana l ouom vnauiic. who snouia now te repdrtlng, break their paroles and escape, accord ing to prison reports madn to tha nor of California. I'rlionere touilng 807. released on paroie. should now be report Ing to the parole officers. Of these, how. ever, 216 have ran away, Kew Yorkers who wish in nlmm. h. arrival of tha New Year at restaurants ana cares win not be hinntHt h ,k. i u uiuck uoains; ordinance. Mayor Kline announced mat on New Year's eve he will issue temporary all night licenses iu . iur numoer ot reputapio piacea" Last year Mayor Oaynor issued only twenty-seven all night licenses. Bishop Charles P. Anderson or the Epis copal diocese of Chicago In an addrea to the students of the University ot Wis consin said: "Kew men are morally or physically fit to enter matrimony. In my cathedral in Chicago I found condi tions such that Worbade my assttants to solemnise a marriage unless the man submitted a clean bill ot health." DENY BURLINGTON'S CHARGE Attorneys for Thompson, 'Who Se cured Verdict, File Affidavits. si t DENIAL OF ANY MISCONDUCT Motion fnr a. Nnw Trial la to Be Called la District Court Hr tore. Judge Estelle Today. Preparations in resistance of the at tempt of Burlington railroad attorney to secure by means ot charges of mis conduct on the part of Jurora and op posing attorneys a now trtal In the case In which Howard Thompson secured a verdict of $50,000 against the railway company were made yesterday In district The city of Denver haa ioined with the I street railway cotnDanv and retail coal I . ... dealers to relieve a threatened ooal te. woore, u. . mine. A section of the company's fran- D"'" na ir. P. Rose, attorneys for the chtse forbidding it from carrying freight Plaintiff, the charges are without justl .7tC.'ldti JJ,0 .''V"1 ctoa and they will "carry the fight to on flat cars to oahtral depots In the rest- . m-i.k dence districts from whera dtlsetu will . naui it to tneir nomes. i "win unuariu, jnciutuns mo imu K f1uT. mnA TV, n n..u I Of all the iilTora In the case, were filed. president and treasurer respectively of Theso Indlcato that the only foundation r..?J?io&r.y5JV,.rit.MEnJf15f,nl. "Sd for orons made by Frank Wllllame. ?e.ffiC,a?nDrt?tf yJS, Elective in tho employ ot the railroad. John Doe Inquiry Into Kew York State wa" ih 'Mt that Attorney Daniel, at iwgnway graii, inai ineir corporation had tne request of Attorney Rose, after the given .W to the democratic Mate com-1 verdict had been returned, invited seventl torneya and some spectators and was openly accepted by several jurors. Hearing ot the motion for a new trial is scheduled to be held today 'before Judge Estelle, who tried the suit. A subpoena haa been Issued calling for the appearance In court of Williams, and It Is understood that he is to be questioned vigorously. The charges made by the railroad's lawyers were that the Infant child ot Thompson was allowed to play In the court room; that Jurors drank liquor to excess during the trial and that attor neys for the plaintiff took Jurors to a restaurant after the verdict was re turned and bought them food, liquor and cigars. The assertions are denied by all concerned. William Jensen, foreman of the Jury, avers In his affidavit that Williams, the detective. Induced him to go to the offices of the Burlington: that he was questioned and that he said there that he knew of nothing wrong in the conduct ot the Jury. Jensen asserts that Attorney Clark told him that the Burlington "would take care ; of him If he would make a statement about the case. He refused to do so. Other affidavits are signed by Jurors A. A. Neal. David Kiel C. F. Wallln. P. D. Hodges. Joe P. Francl, F. J. Eggers, i C. W. Metzger. Ed Benken, O. E. Ham bright, J. E. Layton and Ed Eggers. hlbitlng the shipping of dairy cattle Into Illinois from nineteen states, among which are Iowa, Nebraska, Texas and Mofitana. The- order will not affect the shipments of beef cattle. PREVENTS FRAUD IN RECORDS l'iiotograpblo Copies of Birth and Death Certificates Insnrra Accuracy. William H. Qullfoy, registrar of the New York department of health. In tell ing of a new system put Into effect by the board of health of making copies of birth and death certificates, said that by this plan It will be Impossible in the future for any person to alter a copy of a board ot health record in order to perpetrate a fraud against an insurance company or for any other Improper pur pose. The plan, which haa been tried out for two weeks and Is now pronounced a suc cess. Is to have photographic copies made of the records Instead of having them typewritten, as has been the custom for several years, or written in long hand, as formerly. Dr. Gullfoy said that Uw photographic copy is an Improvement over one type written, since It Is r.bioluloly accurate. Also photographic ooplis can bo turned chine now In use by the board Is rented for to cents a month, the chief cost of operation being the paper on which the photograph Is made. Dr. Gullfoy expects to get the cost of tho paper down to four cents a copy for each record, which sells for CO cents. He has figured that tho cost of having the copy typewritten by a clerk amounts to about four cents a copy, so that with the use of the rectlgraph the services of two clerks can be dispensed with. The copies are made accurately, the cost is not in creased, and the records can be changed without detection. New York Sun. LIVELY ROW FOLLOWS THE SALE OF A HORSE Lee O'Niell filed a comDlalr.t ... sault and battery against a man who gave his name as McMahon because lie Slahon wielded his fists and feet against the face and body of O'Niell with telling effect when O'Niell demand tt.. xr. Slahon return a horse whirK v.- j bought from O'Niell on . nn. later discovered to be worthless. Me- note, with the understanding that the horse was to remain in the barn until some cash was forthcoming. O'Niell re- T. ,0 uthe barn the " morning to iuc uurc cone nnd i.. i mlttee because they feared that contracts n A ID v nirri c conn TUIO umni uni tut rnum inio lout more rapidly, nnd at no Increase In ' tho interim learned i,. x. V, u . m STATE BARRED BY ILLINOIS, potW. to alter them. was von1;! w'ttimit , v. u v. . i . i... ... i . ..... . . 1 u on a aim nunt penseit of maintenance. be held up. Juror to go to a store a,nd accept some , I cigars. The Invitation was made In the SPRINGFIELD, I1L, Dec ll-Governorl presence of the Judge, the opposing at-lpUnne Issued a proclamation today pro- w thout th rh.nr. In II.- r.,r.l 1.1 .. a BUU nunt detected. up ni, adventurs In police court jwh.r. The Instrument -lth which the work I. , he filed a complaint XoT a.ault7blt! done Is known aa a rectlgraph The ma- , tery. assault ahd bat-