Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 08, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

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    TIIIO BEE; OMAHA, THrRSDAY, JANUARY 8, 114.
Nebraska
PARENT'S RIGHT IS UPHELD
Supreme JDourt Says May Choose
Course of Study in Reason.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE ON GRILL
Trlhnnal Unlit ( Mny Not lie
Forced Upon Student Aiinlnat
the W1H of the
v I'nmllj-.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 7. (Speclal.)-The rleht
of Parents to select the courses of stud)
u, student may take In school Is up
JiolU by an opinion of the supremo court
In a case' Brought In Lancaster county
ly C S. Kellcy, to compel Superintend
ent Hunter of the Lincoln High school to
reinstate his daughter, Eunice Kelley,
whom .Hunter had suspended because of
her refusal to take domestic science.
J.u'flgo Lctton, while concurring In the
opinion, says that domestic .science and
Jminuat training" aro very essential parts
i( ( education and should be given duo
consideration, but an they ae not rre
nulred In the granting of a certificate
H Is not within the province of a super
intendent of schools to suspend a pupil
for refusal to take either. The syllabus
of the court sets out:
The right of p. parent to make a rca
Ffrnahte selection from the prescribed
course of 'studies which -hall be carried
by"-'hl child In the free uubltc schools
of tho state Is not limited to anv par
ticular school, nor to ariy particular
grade In any of such public schools.
The public schools of the state are en
titled ,to the -earnest and conscientious
support- or every citizen. To, that end
the school authorities should be upheld
In the control and regulation of our
chool svstem; but their power and au
thority should not bo held to be un
limited. They are required to exercise
their authority over, and their desire to
further the best Interests of their
scholars, with a due regard to the na
tural and legal rights of the DrmuiU of
such children.
And when a parent makes a reasonable
seUcllon from the course of studies,
which has been prescribed by the school
authorities, and requests that his child
may be excused from taklnc the same,
tho reauest should bo granted. If the
request be dented and the child Is ex-
1 ellcd or suspended for a refusal to con
tinue Such study, mandamus will Ho to
comrci reinsiaiement.
' Snrny Cnse Reversed.
The levy of taxeB by Sarpy county upon
personal property of tho Hydraulic Press
Brick company, which has Its clay beds
. Ailll yards In that county and which
maintains headquarters" In "Douglas
county, Is held Illegal by tho supreme
court. The decision Is a double-header
nnd In reversing tho -court In Its ruling
that, Sarpy county could levy taxes upon
property of the company In Douglas
county also reverses the decision of the
Nebraska
Rheumatism-SUCCESS-
Iully Overcome in the Tissues
a Searching Remedy
If you are down with rheumatism:
If :you sneeze, feel chilled, are choked
.with catarrh, have a cough, of your
skip is, pimpled and Irritated with,
iash, eczema, or -rmy other blood dis
order just remember that all the tils
of life come from Impure blood. And
you can. easily give your blood a gbod
thorough'. cleansing, a. .bath by using?
B. S. S. There' Is no need for anyone
to be despondent over the illness of
blobd Impurities. No matter how
badly they attack the system, or how
unsightly becomes the skin, Just re
member there. . Is . oris Ingredient In
& S. 8. that so stimulates the- cellular
tissues throughout the body that each,
part, selects Its own essential nutri
ment from the blood.
This means that all decay, all
breaking down of the tissues. Is
checked and repair work begins.
8. 8. S. has such a specifics Influence
on; all local cells as to preserve their
mutual welfare, and afford a proper
relative assistance to each other.
Afore, attenlon - Is being- given to
scientific medicine than ever before
and" 8. 8. 8. is the highest-achievement
In this Hoe. For many' yeus people
tt(TM..u"poa Mercury, Iodide of Potub, Arsenic,
.Prijll'e," CtuUrtlcs and "Dope" as remedies
,ror;Wood'SlckaeM, bat now. the pore rtcetible
Hz p. Is tbeir stfeiusra,
Yw cn set S. 8. 8. Jn ny drug store, bat
lbtUt opon htvlDg ft. And jou should tike so
uVnce bj permitting' anyone tp recommend a
' rnll!l(ite7 Abd If' your bloojt condition l
isub "th t ou irould like to consult a' epeclallit
tttflti adelmt Medical Dept. The Swift Bpeclnj
CO.,; 1
court which held that Douglas county
could not levy on the personal property
of the company In tho latter county. Tho
syllabus reads:
Where a foreign corporation had Its
principal place of business In the c.ty ot
Omaha, in the county ot1 Douglas, but
owned clay 'beds nnd a brickyard In tho
county ot Sarpy, where It was engaged
In the manufacture of brick, and the
county of Sarpy levied a tax against tho
personal property of the corporation In
Douglas county for the year 1910 which
was paid by tho corporation for the year
J9I0. and the county of Douglas also
levied a tax against the same property
Tor the same year which was paid by the
corporation. It Is held that the levy of
ta.x b.y "Py. count' upon personal
property In Douglas county was Illegal'
and that a Judgment sustaining- the levy
illiVf". ta? hould be reversed; also
held that a Judgment of the district court
iS?.!"5!18 cou"ty overruling the right
"? 00.l!nt.y 10 Ievy a u upn th
property In that county should bo rc-
erseu.
Judgment Set Aside.
Judgment of the district court ot
Douglas county secured by Anna Schmidt
against the Williamsburg City Fire In
surance company, In the sum of tS44.!W.
for Insurance carried on a rooming house
In South Omaha partially destroyed by
fire whUe unoccupied; was reversed by
the supreme court on tho irrnunri thnt
the Insurance company had not been notl-
nca ot tne vacation of the property.
nesclndlnir Cnnlrnrl.
One who .seeks to rescind a contract
must rescind the whole contract, ncmr.1.
ing to an opinion of tho supreme court
in a case brought n the Vallev nmmiv
district court by John S. and August K.
Colllson, against John L. Ileam. to com;
v. me iutr to return to them thirty-
inree snares or stock In a flouring mill,
owned by them at Ord and which had
ucen assigned to Ileam with a like
amount to another person named Wright,
m exenango ror stock in a washing ma
fiium company, owneil ' hv Itonm
wngnt.
At the time of the transfer. Wriirht.
who was a practical miller, took chamn
01 me ura mill and made It a success
and no action Is luken to recover tho
mock transferred to Wrlcht. The nlnm
tiffs set out that the washing machlno
company was In debt and tho stock
valueless, therefore they ask for the re
turn df Ream's stock In the mill. Ti.n
uismct court of Valley county held in
ravor Of the former owners of the mill,
but tho supremo court reverses the Judg-
mem on mo ground that tho contract
ir rescinded at all It must be as a. whole.
DIFFICULT TO SECURE .
JURY IN FLEGE CASE
e .. - - - I s f
TENDER, Neb., Jan. 7,-(8pcclal Tcle-
graml) The Flego trial Is progressing
slowly. Court adjourtied In mld-aftor-noon
on account of having no more tales
men. Tho regular panel of twenty tales
men and thirty-five others has been ex
amined. Tho stato still has six challenges
and tho defense two. The defense ac
cepted the Jury two different time this
forenoon, but the state was not satis"
fled. Examination of talesmen will be
resumed tomorrow morning.
GUARD INSPECTION
STILL ORDER OF THE DAY
Nebraska,
BRYAN LUNCHES AT MANSION
Contrrcjiman Majruire and Bishop
Tihen Also Governor's Guests.
SOME POLITICS IS TALKED
Lincoln Memorial Statue Will Ap.
pear n Plctnre mi rnntnt Cnr tin
Stone finny Vnlnlnn; Phone
System nt York.
801 Bwift Uldg., Atlanta, Qa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, " Jan. 7.-(8pcclal.)-tiehcra(
order No, 2 Is being sent out by Adju
tant' General Hall' calling attention of,
th.0 guard to" trie annUal'lnspectlOn of tho'
companies by tho government. Lieuten
ant W. C. Broil. United States' Infantry,
has been designated as the government
Inspector and the dates for Inspection
aro as follows:
Company B. Fifth Infantry, Nebraska
City, Tuesday, January 20, 1914.
Company D, Fifth Infantry, Auburn,
Wednesday, January 21.
Company C. Fifth Infantry, Beatrice,
Thursday, January 22.
Company F, Fifty Infantry, Wymore,
Friday, January 23.
Band, Fifth Infantry, Brunlng, Satur-
. uay, January zt.
Company E, Fifth Infantry, Davenport,
I Monday January 26.
Company H, Fifth Infantry, Fairfield,
Tuesday, January 27.
I Company O. Fifth Infantry, Hastings.
Wednesday, January 28.
Company K, Fifth Infantry, Blue Hill,
1 Thursday, January 23.
I Company M, Fifth Infantry, Holdrege,
rrioay, January M.
Company L, Fifth Infantry. Alma, Sat
urday, January 31.
Company I. Fifth Infantry, Beaver City,
llonday, Fehruary 2.
Company I Fourth Infantry. Kearney,
Wednesday, February 4. -
Company I, Fourth Infantry. Kearney,
Wednesday, February 4.
Company I, Fourth Infantry, Broken
Bow, Thursday, February S.
Headquarters Fifth Infantry, St. Paul,
Monday, February 9.
Company F. Fourth Infantry. Ord.
1 Tuesdny. Fehrus.ry 10.
, Company M. Fourth Infantry, York,
J Wednesday, February 11.
I Company K.- Fourth Infantry, Osceola,
, Thursday, February 12.
Company E, Fourth Infantry, Schuyler,
I MnniliLV. Whrunrv Ifi.
1 Brigade headquarters, Fullerton, Tues-1
dav. February it.
Headquarters Fourth Infantry. Stan
ton. Thursday, February 19.
1 Company Q, Fourth Infantry, Stanton,
'inursaay. eoruary j.
Companies A, D. C, D and band;
Fourth infantry, Omaha. Friday and Sat
urday, February 20 and 21.
Company A, FJfth Infantry, Lincoln,
Monday, February 23.
State arsenal, ' Lincoln. Tuesday, Feb-
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan.- 7. (Special.) Secretary
of State Bryan, Congressman John Ma
gulrc, Charles Bryan. Private Secretary
A. M. Morrlsscy, Food Commissioner
Hnrman and Bishop Tlhen ot tho Cath
ollc church took luncheon at the execu
tive mansion with Governor John It.
Morehead at noon today. It 1b under
stood that the political situation was. dis
cussed. Fame of Lincoln Nhnft.
A letter received by F. M. Hall of the
Abraham Lincoln monument committee
has been referred to Secretary of State
Walt, asking that the Chicago Art In
stitute bo allowed to sell postal cord
Pictures of the Lincoln monument on the
state house grounds In Lincoln. The In
quiry comes from William M. It. French
of the Institute, a brother of Sculptor
French, vho mado the monument and
a model of which stands at the head of
tho stairway In the Art Institute In
Chicago. Mr. Walt has written them that
they may sell the pictures If Nebraska
and Lincoln are given credit for. the
monument,
'nne'n Work ( omen IIIrIi.
John Stfine. the expert engineer who has
been eniployed by the York telephone
plant, has sont In a bill so far for thirty
days' work at 23 a day. with expenses,
and W a day for. a man who Is acting
as his assistant. Tho whole bill amounts
to M.023.C4.
Ilnll In Itenr Complaint.
Railway Commissioner Thomas Hall
will go to Albion tomorrow to hold a
hearing oh the application of Ocorgo II.
Outru of NewmaJi drove for Increased
passenger service 6n the Northwestern on
the Albion brand! between . Scrlbnor and
Oakdale. Tho hearing will also Include,
jno application made by Mr. Qutru. for
track weighing scales at Albion on the
transfer track between tho Northwestern
and Union Pacific railroads.
Child Lnlior. Monday.
State Superintendent Deliell Is sending
out" letters to superintendents of schools
calling attention to the proclamation ot
tho secretary of the national child labor
committee, setting aside Sunday, Janu
ary 25, as child labor day In the churches,
nnd suggesting the following Monday as
a proper day for the observance of the
day In the schools of the state.
Store
"The flttk.
The One Clothing Stile That
Begets Confidence
OUR HALF-YEARLY
CLEARANCE SALE
jHrj Quality Suits
tv and Ovorco&ts
honestly reduced to .
You tavt S3 00
$12
Quality Sulfa
and Overcoats
honestly reduced to . ,
You $ava $3 00
Si
We've attained success by
honest mere h a n d i s irtg.
The knowing men of this
community are this store's
best patrons. Step in any
hour of tho day and soo tho class
of well dressed men and young
men who arc buying clothes nt
(his-great sale, with tho same con
fidence as they would nt tho open
ing of tho season.
Not a Single Suit or
Overcoat Reserved
Our basohibnt nnd upper floors nro not
heaped high with tho choicest garmonts
of our stock which has boon withdrawn
during tho enlo porlod, lloro ovory wintor
suit or ovorcout rocs Into tbls gront nalo,
you tnko your unrestricted choice ot tho
houao nt thoso honest, generous price reductions.
$15
Quality Suits
and Overcoats
Honestly reduced to . . .
Yoa tat S4.00
1
Quality Suits
T0St Overcoats -J
honest) reduced to . M
Voti law $5 00 1 ai"
Quality Suits T
ta Overcoats VP
honestly reduced to .
You lave S6 00
Quality Suits p wmmm
?L m Overcoats
honestly reduced to . . I Jm
Yu Saw S8 00 , "
4ft Quality Suits i
Overcoats
honestly reduced to
You mm $9 00
t'iC Quality Suits.
Overcoats?'
honestly reduced to
Yoki tava Sit 00
Quality Suits 0.
Wffl) Overcoats V
honestly reduced to
You ism $12
Holdrege Woodmen
Want New Officers
HOLDrtEQE. Neb.. Jan. 7.-fSneclal
Telegram.) Holdrege camp, No. 41S, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, held a meeting
last night, attended by delegations from
surrounding camps. The. new officers
Vere installed, with ' Senator Frank A.
Denn as Installing officer. Dr. James V.
Beghtol ot Hastings, president of the
Modern Woodmen of America Federation.
made an address on the present Issues
In Woodcraft. After his address tho fol
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted, with tho exception of one vote.
flerolved. That It Is the sense of Hol
drege camp, No. 448. Modern Woodmen
of America, and Visiting neighbors, that
we heartily endorse the work done by our
Insurgent state committee In defeating
the Chicago rate bill, and we further be
llcvo that confidence cannot be restored
In our order under the present manage
ment. We therefbre favor the election of
a new set of head officers at the next
head camp meeting at Toledo, O., In 1914.
Insurance Case
Is Set for April
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
UNCOIjN. Jan. 7,-(8peclal.)-Notlce
was given, by tho supreme court ths
marnlng that April 10 had been set as
tho day for hearing the application of
State Auditor Howard for a hearing In
the quo warranto proceedings, brought
by htm to test the right of the new In'
suranco board to take from his Jurlsdlc
tlon the insurance depart of tho state
without first giving him a hearing In the
application of tho board for a writ of
mandamus granted, ordering the auditor
b 'tilrn' over to" the now board tho equip
ment and property of tho Insurance de
partment.
$175 Buys a Brand New
Schmoller & Mueller Piano
Guaranteed for 25 Yean Sold
on Terms of $5 Down,
$1 Per Week.
FREE STOIL!
FREE SCARF !
FREE LIFE
INSIRANCE!
We are makers of (the sweet
toned Schmoller & Mueller Piano,
and are demonstrating to the
American people that a hitrh class
, Piano can' be. made to sell at $175 by eliminating the excessive
profits of the middleman. Investigate our Piano. "We have
several styles. Ixok into our selling plan. Qet a price on the
Btyle you prefer.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
13X143 Farnam Street, Omaha.
54 Yeara of Honest Dealing; With the Public
( From a' Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 7.-(Speclal.)-All In
spectors ot the pure food department
with those of the weights and measures
department and the olid Inspectors held
I their .quarterly meeting this morning at
the office or Food commissioner llarmu.r
In -the .evening -a banquet was held at
the Mndclt hotel, In which the office
force In the pure food department -witn
Governor Morehead and his executive
family, Prof. Condra and wlfo and the
state bovine reporters, wero Invited.
An addres was made by Governor More
head and also one by pr, Condra In
Tthlch'he talked of the work of conserva
tion and Its relation to the departments
In charge of Mr .Harmon.
FOOD INSPECTORS MEET
TO TALK OF THEIR WORK
"Cascarets" Cleanse
Liver And Bowels
Cure filcjt Headache, Constipation,
JllUoUnness, Sour Stomncli, Hud
Ureath Candy Cathartic,
i .
Get a 10-cent.box now.
Are you keeping your liver, stomach
nnd bowels clean, pure and fresh with
Cascareta or merely torclng a passage
way every few days with salts, cathartic
pills or castor oil? This la important.
Cascareta Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove tho sour, undigested and
fermenting food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and carry
out of the aystem the constipated wtste
matter and poison In the bowels. 1
No odds how sick, headachy, bilious
and constipated you feel, a Cascaret to
n'ghl wilt straighten you out by morn
ing. They work while you sleep, A 19
ccnt box from your druggist will keep
your head clear, stomach sweet and
' your liver lind bowels regular for months,
1 Don't forgot the children the. r little
Intli'es need u tf'entle cl'un.lng, too. -AUveitlsement.
I
llring the l,ndlcH
With You. They'll Appreciate
Our lleflncd Store Service.
KING-PECK CO.
Compare tho Clothing
Values Shown In tho Different
Windows Ahotit Ton,
HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES"
. HlATEKNTIl, AT JiOVAH!)
Unidentified Man
., Throws Himself in
Front of a Train
'NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Jan. 7.--iSpirclal
Telegram.) This morning Hur
llngton train from hero wan ono mile
weqt of Palmyra when an unidentified
man ran from one sldo of tho track nhd
tlifjw himself In front ot tho engine. Ho
wbh badly crushed. '
There wan nothing In his clothing to
iSrdve his Identity.
i I
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
'BEATRICES, Neb., Jan. 7.-(SpeclaI.)-
pounty Attorney Cobbcy on Tuesday
brought action In th'e county court
against Lewi N. and Katlo C. Miller.
oVfners and managers of tho Tournlln
hotel at Wymtore, nllcglng that they li&i'ft
failed to comply with tho law In regard
to'Placlng'Iron fire escapes on the hbtfel
building, although on May 29, last, they
werV notltled by Phillip F. Ackermiui,
deputy hotel commissioner. Tho warrants
Were served and tho caso will be callccl
at'once.
'County Treasurer Hevclone. was Tues
day elected president of the Farmers'
and Merchants' bank at Wymore.' Thn
oifier officers elected were: W. A. Daw
sbn vice president; cashier, J. V. llalder
ihan; directors, Julius. Noumon, E. N.
Kaufman, J. P. Haldorman, E. L. llevo
lone and W. A. Dawson. Mr. Helelotiels
connection with the bank will In no way
lptrfero with ' his duties as county
iri-nsurer.
tThe Modern Woodmen of this city wjll
holt a rally and booster day celebration
In, this city on Thursduy, January 2i
Head Consul A, R. Talbot expects" 'to
attend the meeting . '
Jdeorgs Matthews of tho Holmesvlll
vicinity died ituddenly. Tuesday morning,
Og.td 84 years. Mr. Matthews was a natlVq
jf! England, and for the last few years
ijad been blind. Funeral services will bu
hel(d Thursday at It olock f rom tho
Oretheran clfurclt.'neiir.HolitiesvllIc.
Tphlef 'Deputy uhme WardcW Iteuterbach
Wljl visit Deatrleo In a few days for the
purpose of Investigating complaints mado
.concerning the death of. fish In the Hide
river, which Is said to be caused from
the refuse from the city gas plant.
,Fnrm Demonstrator' -I.lehers wos called
to .the farm t)t Mrs. Clausen, west of till
city Tuesday, where he,,.iound 4hat
twenty-four head of . hogsjjvere Infected
with cholera. Ho vaccinated all of tllcm
with tho hope of saving the herd.
" ,
NntM fr'Mn Oxford.
.OXFORD. Neb., Jan. 7,-(8peclal.)-Mrs.
Orij Oreer, the eighth grade teacher, was
granted a leave of absence by the school
board this week. On account of Itl health
It became necessary for her to have a
slirglcal operation and she left for St.
Jopeph, Mo., to enter a hosp'ltal there.
Mrs. C, E. Shcffry Is acting as her sub
stitute. ,
"Miss nanhle Tulley of the University
qf 'Nebraska was employed by tho .school
bprd to give Instruction In elocution, ono
day each week for a term of three
months.
; With, the mild weather of the lastifow
days the snow s rapidly disappearing
a fid the Ice In the river thawing quite
tabidly.
i XVnvn Will Ilnvn lloxpltnl.
,YOIK. Neb.. Jan.. 7,MSpecIul.)-There
was a meeting of the movers In the In
terrst of the Gernfan Lutheran hospital
atrWaco yesterday afternoon,' Tho coun
ties interested n tno tnovo aro Howard,
1blk, Hamilton and York. A great deal
J' Interest Is being taken, not only by
the church people In the four counties,
but the business men, especially In York,
There has been enough stock taken ot
this time to assure the building ot tho
hpVpltal. Tho building will cost JW.OOn.
vvjirk win commence not later inun
May 1.
R; Polk, January srt, April 21 and'Octoticr
C; York, February 9, May 4 and Novem
ber 9; llutler, Fobruary D, May 6 and
November 9i Seward, March 2 May 18
end November SO: Saunders, March 2,
May 18 nnd November 30. Equity cases
nro set for trial tho flrBt week, of each
term. Jury trials commence with tho sec
ond week.
Jliimlinldt Hospital l'Mlent.
HUMHOLDT, Neb., Jan. 7.-(Spoclal.)'T
James Fldcrmutr, who was In a hospital
at Ht, Joseph, Mo., for an operation for
appendicitis, returned home Monday. Tho
operation was entirely succcsiiful and he
Is getting along nicely.
Iloyd Relo left Humboldt Monday far
St. Joseph, Mo., where he will undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
Lew dree it was a passenger to' fit. Jo
scph, Mo., Tuesday, where he will un
dergo an operation.
(lamp HuprrrlHiti- Ousted.
nKATlUCE, Neb., Jan. 7.-(Mpeclal Tcl
cgTrant.) Tho Hoard oil BupeVvlsors ye
terdny voted to oust Ham -Drown as il
member of tho board from district No. 2
because they held that his removal to
Deatrlce from Plckrell a few weeks ago
disqualified him to hold office. Drown
Fays that his family lives here, but that
ho still retains his residence on 'his farm
In thn district, lib proposes to fight the
case.
FARMERS' ELEVATOR
COMPANY ISPR0SPER0US
LINDSAY, Nott,, Jan. 7.-(Bpeclal.)-At
tho annual moettilg ot tho Farmers' Ele
vator association ' Henry llelrmnh was
elected to succeed himself ' and WlUldm
Koutonbach to succeed Hrfhry Bebadter
on the aboard ot directors. Tho. man
ager reported the sum of tSC3.CC on hand,
which it was decided to retain In the
treasury. The association bought the dum
ber yard. In connection with lt elevator.
Tho old mannger, John Uorer, was elected
ugajn as, manager nt a salary ot $175 par
month, ho to furnish his own help. t
Tho concern has grown from the start
about six years hko until the last year
It shipped, out HQ carloads ot grain and
live stock, or almost as much as Its
competitors combined, ,
Ntlll UrKf New Hciionl,
OllIOWA, Neb., Jan. 7.-(Bpcclal,)-Slnco
the school bond question fa!ldt.a$
the special election 'last Friday, thoje
persons favoring tho proposition are
stirring up renewed Interest In the Issjlfc
nnd expect finally to win out. The
women' seem to. bo strongly In favor ot
putting up another structure.
One Bargeload of
Coal Shows Overrun
of 24 Per Centum
Irrlitnflon Iloniln Lost.
CUIillERTSON. Neb., Jan. 7.-(Spoctal
Telegram.) An election for reservoir
bonds of tho Frenchman valley Irrigation
district was hold todny. Tho vote for
;tho bonds was, 21 for; against. 41.
I'yihtniiH Inntnll Officers.
RCHUYLER, Neb., Jan. 7.-(Spcclal.)-Pallaa
lodgo No. 110. Knights of Pythias.
Monday evening Installed the following
officers tor! the ycafiian: W. Jlbeh
Fletcher. C.C.; 1S1 V. Vrzak, V. C! cv.
E. A. Mooro, P.? D. 8. Conrad, M. Of Vf ;
W. R. Davis, K. n. C. nnd M. F: Hairy
Crosby, M. A.) Otto Zuelov, M. E.f F. E.
Dudek. I.' Q! I. W. Funk, O. a.
f'nnstliintlnn pfilnpn Ynn.
Dr. King's New Life Tills regulate!
your bowels, prevents constipation and
stimulates thj liver lo. healthy action. 259.
All druggists Advertisement.
Tho raisistent and Judicious Use il
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
DUBlness Success
With the Price
of Meat arid Eggs
Soaring
It's worth white to consider tho doublo advahiage ooonomy and health of using
- . .
cereal food. . . . , .
1.
Wheat and -barley are rich in Nature'3 nutriment, arid there's substantial evidence
that cereals give oho greater endurance than meat,
UOTH GA1KKD
Stan and Wife Tbrlva on Grape-Huts.
Grape
Nuts
FOOD
t'ourt DHtr In Klftli nixlrltt.
'YOItlC, Nvb., Jan. 7.-(Bpecial.) Terms
of court for the year 1911 In the Fifth
Juclclil district, which will be presided
ever by Judges George F C'orcorun arid
Rdward K. Good, are as follows Ham-
ijton, January, ft, April 2V and October
made from whole wheat and malted-barley con
tains all tho natural nutritive elements of these great
food grains, including the mineral phosphates grown
in the grain which are ihdispensible to perfect bal
ance of body, brain and nerves,
Grape.Nuts food is delicious, economical and con
venient ready to eat direct from the package with
cream, and a little sugar if desired.
Same old reasonable price
15c the package.
Tho notion that meat 1 necessary for
re'ai strength and tho foundation of solid
(it'sh Is not npw as prevalent as formerly.
tixcesilvo meat eaters are usually slug
gish a part of. tho time becnusu they uro
not ablo to fully digest their food. And
tho undigested portion Is changed Into
what, Is practically a kind of poison that
acts upon the blood and nerves, thus
getting all through tho system.
"1 wus a heavy meat eater." writes an
111, man, "and up to two years ago was
In- Vqry poor health. I suffered with In.
digestion so that I only weighed 03
pounds.
"Then I heard about Grape-Nuts food
nild decided to try It. My wife laughed
at me at first, but when I gained to 123
pounds and felt so fine, she thought she
woUld eat Grape-Nuts too. Now she is
fat nnd well and has gulned 40 pounds.
Wo never Imve Indigestion any more and
seldom feel tho desire for meat.
"A neighbor uf ours, CS ycurs old, was
troubled wlth.lndlgcBtiou for years, and
was ti heavy meut eater. Now, Blnce he
has been eating Grape-Nuts regularly, he
says ho Is well and never has Indlgestton.
"I. Could name a lot of persona who have
rid themselves ot indigestion by changing
from a heavy meat diet to Grape-Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. Read' the little book, "The Road to
Wcllvlljf." In pkgs.
There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
sold by grocers everywhere.