Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1914)
3 'Golden Wedding of St. Edward Couple illta!Bl3K.)fm)iilH THE BEE OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANrAKV 14, U14 Buy one of those Jaunty Sport Coats Underpriced The Season's most popular , garment for out-of-doors, par ticularly suitable for Skating, Motoring, Hiking and men diversions. Warm, comfortable and unusually stylish consid ering their great practicability. Kinds thai sold up to $17.50 on sale now at $g.75 v 77ia 5(or With a Conscience. Most Successful Sale of Boys' Clothes in the History of This Store 1 133 Many huiidrods of Omaha parents havo taken advantago of these remarkable price reductions during the past three days. It's a sale that allows you free choice of any Boy's Suit or Overcoat in our immense stocks. MoBt ovory mother knows of tho hlKh diameter of KING-PECK Clothes for Hoys. Kvory one Is n Quality Qnrmont. Tho clothes nro tho choicest, the styles tho host, nnd nt theso exceptional reductions ho mother can afford to lot thorn pass by unheeded. OMAHA'S IWSTK8T msm 1510-18.20 FARNAM STREET Nebraska. I0RE FOMEDNOTES APPEAR Depositors of Failed Superior Bank WANT TO KNOW MORE FACTS H'nUe Steps to Be Represented If neoc-lver In NnmnlNo New Received of AVhcrcnbnnt of Cnnhlcr Frit. SUPERIOR. Neb.. Jan: IS (Wcitt! TTolcgram.) The depositors of the closed First National bank held a meeting at the city hall today and appointed a com mitted consisting of J. G. Preston, C. P. 'Abbott, and E. 13osmeyer, Jr., to call on the bank examiner and directors to Jlnd out the bank's condition. Tele srams have been sent to Congressman llarton. and .Senator Norrls regarding a 'elver If such be decided upon. Moro fprged notes have been reported found and nothing. new developed toda as to the whereabouts of Cashier A". C, a'clt. The. State Savings bank directors held Shclr annual meeting thin afternoon and elected: President. John Yung; vlco president, Dav'o Yung: cashier, George Yung; directors, Hugh B. Hunter, 11a Adams, J. Jung,' C. ' E. Adams, George .Yujik and Dave Yun?. Superior Iliinlc MrliiK Suit. LINCOLN, Jan. 13. (SpeclaD-Therc teeems to be no new developments cs, far as thtr State Hanking board is concerned, regarding tho bank falluro at Superior, the Sta,(o Savings bank which was op r.rnt'cd In connection with the failed First Rational, having bee"n petitioned off from the old bank, and Is still receiving- de posits. Secretary Itoysc of the State napkins loard, talked with State Bank Examiner "Van Horn' this morning and was Informed that practically little money hod been withdrawn from the savings bank and that- deposits were Increasing. Mr. Roysc Instructed the cxam.ner to stay w.th the Jjank today and then It everything scorned to be going well, to return to his usual work, tomorrow. In connection with the First Nat'onal Stop Stomach Worries Now And Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tnblcts Ho That You Can Digest Each .Menl Quickly and at the Same. Time ' "Renew Your Digestive i Strength. Learn once again how to smile and laugh, and stop this grouchy moodi ness .This condition arista from n fau.tv digestion and cannot be removed unless you use common sense and uss'st Natute la little, 1 "I Am a X'sw Jan Since Stuart's !) ' pepsia Tablet Dave Ms a new i Btomaoh ana Appetiu." . It the stomach Is overtferked, Its mus cles become tired, and grauua.ly grow weaker and weaker, until tney are un able to take care of tlm fooj property. The stands tall to prov.atj the juices necessary to digest the food. Gases form and cause all sorts of pain, misery and wretchedness, as well as extreme uanger to the heart. It la then that the stomach calls for help. Ordinary mediunes ate impossible. fThey not only fall to help the stomach, ;but Injure tno entire astem. Medical men nave Btuaiea tne stumacn ana nave discovered tliut the digestive juices con sist largely ot p.pstn and nitrogenous ferments. What, then, would be mora natural than to supply these properties artificially when the stomach is unable to produce them. ' That Is the object of Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets. Thtisq powerful little agents jrelteve the stomach of its burden, thereby giving it an opportunity to regain Us normal strength. They tune up, stieugth en and revitalize the secretory glands, mucous menibralies. absorbing glands and muscular walls. Tney restore to the stotn lach its lost powers of, digestion so that lit can again do Its worn -without as sistance. They contain. In a concentrated form, every element necesiary to digest all sorts ot rood, whether acid pr alka line. If you experience an- oDDresslve feel ing Just inside the lower end of your breast bone and extending upward to wards your heart, do not hesitate an In stant. Oet Stuart's Dy spepsla Tablets from the nearest diuggst ut once and take one. In a few m nutes the pain will leave you and you will feel better Take a tablet after each meal for aeverut slays and your stomach will once more perform it duties. All druggists sell iVaem at Mo a box. GROWING STORK bank failure, suit was brought in the dls tr ct court of Lancaster county against the National Bank of Commerce of Lin coln yesterday by the Superior National bank, for $10,000. The Superior bank claims that the First National bank, a day ' before It closed business, drew a check on that bank. The bank officials called up the Lincoln bank, which acted as a depository for the failed bank, and asked If the chtck was good, and were informed that It was. Before the bank could realize on the check the First Na tional closed Its doors. "The Superior Na tional claims that the telephone message was the same as an Indorsement or guar antee of tho payment and that the Bank of Commerce should make It good, atorlnrlty SukkpMpcI. WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-(Speelal Tele gram.) John T. Morlarltv of Om-jlm. formerly a member of tho state legtsla-! ture, lias been presented to the comp troller of the currency as a suitable person for receiver of the First National Bank of Superior by Congressman Lo beck. He says he hopes to get tho delegation from Nebraska behind the sug gestion. BUYERS OF ONION LANDS WILL GET .MONEY BACK BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. 13.-(Speclal.)-Hesldents of this city who Invested some tlmo ago Ih onion farms In Texas recently won a lawsuit at San Antpnlo, Tex., for the return of their money. By a recent decision of the court at that place the purchasers of contracts In the Catulla, onion ranch game get their money back If they have stuck to their contracts and not taken the money offered them. About four years uco a number of rest dents of Beatrice and Wymore Invested in contracts the terms oMwhlch entitled tho holders to at least-ten acres of lan.t and a chance at more up to a cpjarter section on a drawing. The purchaser paid J200 on each contract. Instead of sticking to the agreement and giving the Investors h chance to draw land the I Texas promoters offered to give invest jors their ten acres and call the account rtquarc. A number of the contract hold Icrs told out to the company, and' tho ! promoters appropriates for themselves a 'large tract of land. Tho contract hold lers, who wanted the company to go' ahead i and carry out their agreement, realizing I that they would lose out, sent -Or. Cub Jbage to Texas to Investigate, and he came Minrlr mid di1iIba , U nm ,n ...... ,t. return of their money, which they have done. By the decision of the court the con tract holders win, receiving back their money with interest ONE C0Y0TElILLED IN . BENNINGTON ROUNDUP BENNINGTON, Neb., Jon. 13.-(Spe-clal,) The depredations of coyotes in this secton of the county and the eagerness of more than 150 men to secure a few fccalpfl terminated Sunday In tho first poyoto roundup.. At 10 n. m. men started rn their respective lines, covering In all a territory six by seven miles, converg ing near .the Pratt ranch. Seven coyotes were surrounded, but owing to a. weak fcouth line four escaped, while two mora broke the line In splto of the hall or Mint, One only wsb hilled. Anbthor- anl bigger roundup will be held BUnday. Jan uary 15, covdrlhg n territory probably eight by eight miles, and better succesT is anticipated. DEATH RECORD. . .Mrs. I. P. llrnUn.' ' KEARNEY, Neb., aJn. 13.-(Sptclal Tel egram.) Mrs. 1. F. Henllne, wife of a prominent cattle and horse breeder, died at the family home here this morning after suffering sines Monday afternoon from a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Henllno 1 was buying furniture In a Kearney storo when the sthroke enme and she lived tut eight hours, he family have lived In the county since ISS8, John Frederick Hbrrhitrt. CHICAGO, Jan. lX-John Frederick Eberhart, first superintendent of Cook cpunty public schools and founder of the suburb of Chicago Lawn, died at his home here today, aged 84 years. I York XewN XotvH. YORK, Neb., Jan. 13. (Special.) At a meeting of the stockholders of the City National bank It was voted to join the new federal currency system and pur chase stock In the regional bank. Mrs.' John T. Doak died at her home In Walworth, Neb., Sunday night. She was a sister of Everett, Dav!d and Al fred Could and Mrs. Roy Northup. The funeral services' .were hold this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was In Green wood cemetery. The Infant son of Mr. ami Mrs. Alfred Taylor died Sunday.. Funeral services were held at the home yesterday. Burial was In Council cemetery. Mrs. Allen Ellis, aged 25 years, died Sunday morning of pneumonia. Funeral services' will be hell at UUca Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. For Initlirratloa nnd Blllloasaras use Dr. Kings New Life Pills, rid the stomach and bowels of all Impurities and tone up the system. 2c. All druggists. advertisement ST. EDWARD, Neb.. Jan. 13.-(Spcclal.) Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kennedy cele brate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Wednesday, January 14, tinder the ar rangement of their children, at the In dependent Order of Odd Fellows' hall and banquet room, when supper will be served at 0 p. m to a largo number of relatives. William H. Kennedy and Mrs. Ellen Pulling were married at South Bend, lnd January 14, 18CJ,. where they resided until NORMAL BOARD IN SESSION Considers Bide for New School Building at Wayne. TAKE NO ACTION ON KEARNEY Will ot Xnmc Npiv Mnn for, 11 mil or Stnte School nt t.rnnt l)ur-' Iiik the Remainder of This Yenr. (From n Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. lS.-(Speclal.)-The Stjte Normal board has been in session for a couple of days In the office of State Treasurer Gcorgo for the purpose of let ting contracts for the erection of nn S5.000 building at Wuyno and tho addi tion of a twelve-room building at tho Chodron school to cost $23,C00. Twenty-one bids have been received and are being gone through, and over fifty men, Interested In the letting of tho con tracts, have been In constant attendance, making tho corridors of the state house look like a session of the legislature. The vacancy In tho presidency of the Kearney Normal school will not be filled at this meeting, it generally being un derstood that Acting Presldont Snodgrass will be allowed to remain unt'l the end of tho school year. President Snodgrass and Manager King of the school were both present at tho meeting of tho board, and wcro vcrv de sirous that the newspapers should Inform the public that tho school waB going ions niceiy since tho papers quit crlt' cizlng tho action of the normal board. Applications for the appointment na president of the ICcnrney Normal so far have been coming from outsldo the state, not a Nebraska teacher having put in his application. The nppllcanta Ho far nro Clyde M. Hill, Springfield, Mo.; James II. Hayes, Greeley, Colo.; II. A. Davles, Helena, Mont.; H. M. Gllmorc, Mason City, la.; Andrew D. Wade, Storm Lake, la.: I'. K. Sechnlte. Wnr.lr Mn.. . W,il,am T." ,u:SncVBrS: .Sd ' L" ! r,.' . . ... "" unu l,. it. Beeler, Itlckvllle, S. C. Ilorwe Jlrepilem' Meeting. un Tuesday, Jnnuury 20, ot the Judg- Ing Pavl lon, University Furm, Lincoln, ' a prog.-am Ik to bn g von b the No- Draska Horse Breeders' association. 1 Joseph Ithcu, a prominent horse dealer Ptnplcton Is tltuatcd. When tho levy was of Arl'ngton. has as. his subject, ' Can mndo It appeared that the property val Nebraska Grow Horse.- as Iarge as nation of the district would warrant the Irnnce Docs?" For many years Mr. Rhea has been growing out stnlllons an . mares at his farm near Arl'iigton. In his talk ho will take up the feeds by means of which he Is ,able to get t'no growth upon tho colts and the facts rch atlve to Nebraska as a draft horre pro- dticlng Btate. W. R. Watt of Mlnde, . a buyer and feeder of thousands of horses. Is to talk I upon "Feeding Alfalfa to 'the Horse."' P. M. Henderson, superintendent of j nurses hi mo union hiock larus, eouili Omaha, Is to talk on "Tho Care of the Draft Horso at Hard Work." J. IT. Ludwfck, manager cf tlie Nor folk Co-operatlvo Breeders' association, Is to talk upon "Tho Training of tho Colt." Dr. C. W. McCampbcll of Man hattan, Kan., secretary of tho Kansas Stallion Board, Is to gi-ve a talk upon "The Horee's Foot.". Prof. IS, A. Trowbridge, head of the animal husbandry department at the Mis souri College' of Agriculture, Is to speak upon "The Brood Mare and her Colt." The horse Judging contest will bs held nt 4 o'cllock. Clasres of hordes will b Judged and the winners will receive. !6 In prizes. Members of tho Live Stock Improvers' association are cilglbh; to compete for the prizes In this contest. J. A. Ollls, Jr., of kOrd, Is president of tho association and H. J. Gtamllch, of tho University Farm. Is secretary. Home CiirlniT of Mrnt. "Tho Homo Curing of Moats" will bo tho theme pf Prof, T. E. Patterson of tho Minnesota College of Agriculture who will address the Nebraska SwlrV Breeders' association on Wednesday, I January 22. This society, together wlthj '. - - j ni a rwfvt ntri r f I niAKfTt VlHI ll . UlnUL. I LU I IUUUU IN HOSPITAL r"8 for n,avy.rr,hv fr.u-"" 111 IIUUI I I MB-; these runs nnd taken the local freight '. fU book on head and ear noises and how . . ,,,.,. uni,i . runs, Falrbury to Nelson, formerly held , to treat them, now being given awu dSKSTSS?. Trtorfflka.1" by E. W. Mason. Alfred A. Htraube. who rAS'n Patlent-G. A. Hatch. business man has been hauling locaL-pasaenger runs, tm Tbook expliun" ust what cuuhos of Dawson. ! Falrbury to Hortou, Kan,,, Is tho new en-, distressing head and ear noises, and Case-Diabetes, bellovcd to be Incur- j , , Downos' former runs "''OW" how l"' are tho forerunner of able the world oyer. . gmeer on .Mr. uownos rormer runs. 1 tlBt terrlbie affliction Deafness. It Prognosis Hopeless, not only because - - points out the way of escape and ha al- physicians consider it to, but the condi- ' ' . ' !.. -i Ur.. reedy helped hundreds to get rid of their tlon of th patient wan to extreme that:, MADISON. Nob., Jan. 13. fSpociaU- I head and car nolsoa absolutely and per death was bclioved to bi- not lar away. , lio-uinn nnnru limi. u.n immwi manently. and to regain clear, distinct A friend of Hatch a hourd uUiut hi J " "'" ,eri1 "ollg was Jammed ,,earlne Krom beginning to end It's full nllsht. anl called unon nlm. He told both at the afternoon nnd evening ses- of medical information of areat value lo (-Hatch that five years ago no was in the lamo fix and sent to California for Ful- imi,,i rvm,mi.,i nnrt i, ir.i him to business. Ho statod that ho kept some of It on hand and would loan Hatch some till more could be Had from Sjn I Francisco. Passing through Ban Franclsca he .called p.nd gave u this Item in person, iageoroveVdo you laelf and family to try Fulton's Dlabe't Compound before giving up. For alo at all druggists. For pamphlet writ John T wniion r., Ban FrancUoo. 1 To the surprise of Hatcn s fr onds he ' "'" u r.moi iiujrn uini ji s youra. jusi ior me UBKing. wnie was soon able to leave the nospltal. In- Mathilda Dnhke of Tllden. paper by your numo and addreaa on the cloltod i ,.. ,;.. .1.- . ... , ; ' : lines and mall the Freo ('"imon to Deaf- ! later found "Rim m i Ult to his old 1 . , , roun" 1 nsss Bpeclallit Bproule. 193 Trade Bnlll- JSm. iSUp Srti.nd fl-fn1 1 01,1 ; table, all of which was preliminary to in. Boston. 1800, when they moved to Illinois. In tho spring of 1B80 they moved with their family of six children to Boone county. Nebraska, where thoy have since resided, and Whero they have witnessed the mar riage of all their children except one, daughter and one son, who arc still single The children, with their families, alt re side In Nebraska with tho exception of one son, who lives at Grand Junction, Colo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kennedy are enjoy ing very good health. twentyflve other, make up the list of Organized Agriculture at Lincoln, Janu ary 19-23.V C. B. Leo of the state university farm will discuss "Substitutes for Corn In Pork Production." Dr. M. H. Reynolds of St. Paul. Minn., will deliver an ad dre. Dr. S. B. Nlles and Dr. 8. 15, Cosford of the bureau ot animal Indus- tiy will also make- addresses. The above Is but an cotnmplo of the strong progrnms outlined by tho leaders who are working to promoto agricultural production In Nebraska. Sclentlflo nnd practical problems will bo discussed and much Interest has been aroused through out the state. .ovr Henl Hatiitr Firm. August Dorman & Co. Is the namo of n new real estato firm filing articles ot Incorporation with tho secretary of state The company has a capital stock of $50, too and tho headquartors of the company arc nt Scottsbluff. The Incorporators are August Dorman, August Dorman, Jr., and Anna Dorman. Clipcklim Up Trenmirer. State Auditor Howard is at Fremont today assisting In checking up tho county treasurer ot Dodgo county. Since the Illness of Examiner George Fnlrchlld, Secretary Henry Seymour has been as- tUtlng In the work, and now the auditor Is taking a hand In '"nn effort to keep tho examinations up to date. NOTES FROM STAPLET0N AND LOGAN C0UNJY 8TAPLHTON. Neb., Jan. 13. (Special.) When the congregation gathered at the new Cathollo church in this city yester day to attend the first services to be held in their new house of worphip, thoy were sorely- disappointed In tho failure ot tho priest to appear. Fa' her McDado of North Dakota was to have conducted the services, which were to have been of a seml-dedlcatory nature, nnd considerable anxiety Is felt nt ills nonarrlval. Tlm Cnuntv Board of Supervisors met ,r t,n f the , rjnnilv. Ahnut thft onlv business year, nt Gandy. About the only business that came before them wns the approval of tho official bonds of the county of ficers, nnd thoy will meet In the regular January session tomorrow. At that time will como un tho matter of the assess- ment of School District No. 31. In which issuance of building bonds to tho amount of $11,000 or thereabouts, and steps were taken to issue tho bonds and begin tho erection of e. high school building. After ' work had been begun on the building It ' developed that the showing In the county clerk's office apparently would not ndmit .of tho Issuance ot tho proper amount of . bonds nnd work was stopped on the building. FLEGE'S HIRED MAN TELLS SAME STORY ON THE, STAND PENDKR. Neb., Jnn. 13.-(Speclal Tel egram.) After being on tho witness stand nil yeBterdov afternoon In the William Flegc trial, W. t. Davenport, detective, from Sioux City, was put on the stand again this morning, but his testimony developed nothing new. Albert Echtenkamp, the state's chief witness, was kept on the stand tho entire day, He told practically the story as In the last trial. Attorney M. F. Harrington subjected him to a rigid crose-oxamlna tlon. Ho seemed somewhat confused nt times, but stuck to his story'. Most of the state's evidence Is now in. Vnl fTiii Knlrlmrr. FAIRBURY, Neb., Jan. lS,-(Bpecial.) Mr. and Mrs. II. 7.. Mlllikan have de parted for Las Animas, Colo., where the latter expects to remain a couple of months In tho hopes of recuperating her health, ! C. M. Elsham, a Rock Island conductor of this place. Is off on a vacation and Is 1 sojourning In Enid, Okl. Owing to IOJbcrt W. Mason, the ven- erablo Rock Island engineer of this City, being ret'red and placed on the pension roll, nn Important change lias been made In the assignment ot engineers on this dl. .vision. Nat Downes, who has hauled the .vision. Nat Downes, who has hauled the i ra ainiu'ni yiitiu frnm YTu I r tut In fminnll slon ot the Farmers' institute. The after- , Moon ....-.. wn nni ,1V ,ni.- noon Program was opened uy a number ' by tho bchool Glco club, followed by a piano solo by Mtss Frances Llvlnghoute. . rolk song b the nunlls of the seventh S J? i Beenl" J address by J. W. Dawson of Lincoln on , 'the "Milk Cow and tho Silo," and V. E City on "Pou.trv 1 Po.nterr. AdJresses on "Clean Milk 1 ny j. uawson, and "A I'rofessional Job" by V. E, Shirley, were feature of th evening profraia. SO SUITS and O'COATS, r25 O CHOICK, OX SALK. .7 H SUITS Mill O'COATS, SO 75 CHOICK, ON BAIiU. .7 SC SUITS nntl O'COATS, SO50 CIIOICR, ON SAIjK. . 7 J KING-PECK CO. "HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES" SIXTEENTH AT HOWARD STREET MRS. TURNER GETS DIVORCE Charges Husband Too Friendly with Another Woman. NO CONTEST IS MADE BY HIM Former tliiiahn Thentrlcnl Mnirnnte Admitted Chnriirs Slir Mndc Against lllm In District Court, Mrs. ICtta M. Turner, daughter of the late It. B, Schneider of Fremont, mil lionaire grain dealer and former repub lican national committeeman, at a di vorce hearing befbro District Judge Troup, testified that Charles Wesley Turner, her husband, had been too friendly with another woman. A decree wns granted. Mrs. Turner did not name the other woman. Khe said slio had not learned of Mr. Turner's alleged mlsconfiuct until a few days beforo December 12, the date ot the filing of the petition, when, k-l related, friends Informed her. Slio said he ndmitted to her that tho charges were true. Tho hearing woe begun shortly ifler 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon nnd lasted tabout half an hour. The fact that Mrs, Turner had returned to Omaha from New York, where she went In December, was not generally known. The stntntory naswer date which must pass beforo a hearing may, be held under, the rules of the district court was last Monday. lurner. 11. n. Baldlge, hls nttorney 1110 case .was not contested by Mr. appeared In court, however. Mrs. Turner was represented by Courtrlht and Stdnor of Krcmont. An answer constlng of half a uoscu typewritten lines was filed by Mr. Ilaldrlge the day after the filing of, tho petition and ho appeared with Mrs. Turner's attorney when tho notl tlon was brought to the office of the nlnrls ..f .!. , .... . nu Luui 1 un inn iiroviQun nay. ISO alimony was asked by tho plaintiff, Depositions In behnlf of Mrs, Turner, wnicn had never been filed In the of fico of tho clerk, -were allowed to be used In ovldcnce without protest from Mr. Haldrlge. This cpuld only he done by consent of both parties to the suit. Mr. and Mrs. Turner, who aro each " years of age, wcro married June 2, HX, at Krcmont. They lived In Minnesota and Ohio untl 1010 wIipii they came to Nebraska, Mrs. Tumor Ib wealthy and socially popular. Mr. Turner gained promlnenco during his brief career In Omaha as a theatrical masnato. He dls posed of his theater holdings las fall. Ho and his wife separated December 9. Hlr Wolvrw Killed nt Alrxruxlrln. ALEXANDRIA, Neb., Jrtn. 13,-(8pcclal.) The third annual wolf hunt was pulled off in this vicinity Saturday. Fully 701 men took part In the roundup and six large wolves woro the result of tho day's sport. Tho hunters wore under command of General William Sinn, an old voteran HEADNOISES BOOK FREE Knr I'assaKen Where Trouble StnrtH if y0u have buzzing, ringing .lolses In 1 vniir hoarl nnri nnrH. nf n cm 11 tin! nt m all sufferers from head noises, nnd lt'n illustrated with flno pictures of the heal ,.,. na.nnf.K wham tlm trouhin i cornea on. , Send for this book at o ? V'0 successful New M treatment of your head at nee and learn Method of tlm ami ear noises KTee Bsadnolsss Book Coupon. 1 NAME ADDRESS Sj SUITS nnd O'COATS, SlOO D CHOICK, ON SALK. .Tt $750 SUITS nnd O'COATS, C CHOICK, ON BAIjK. O St f SUITS and O'COATS, 87 IV CHOICK, ON SAIjK.? 4 of tho ring hunt. Under him were eight lino riders and twenty-nino captains. Tho military method of handling such a large line went far to make tho day a success. Npws NotPa of Alliance, AIjMANCID, Neb.,' Jan. 13.-Mrs. Isa- dore lUchstctn, aged 23, wlfo ot a rancher neiir Orlando, Neb., died In St. Joseph's hospital after an oeratlon for tumor. Tho funeral was held Tuosday morning at Holy Rosary church and the body was taken to her former home at Clarlnda, la., for burial. Peter Itubcndall, proprietor of-tha Al- llnuco hotel and ono of the best known residents of Alliance, was stricken with apoplexy Saturday night. Although not In a serious condition ho is confined to his bed, and strong hopes for his lecov ery are entertained. Ills son, Dr. Clar ence Itubcndall ot Omaha, Is at his bed side and will rcmtfln until his father Is out of danger. Alliance High sohool basket ball team annexed another victory when thoy de feated Lodgepole, 33 to 8, Alliance will play the Hcotfs llltiff team July S. lAolfic Install Officer. WEEPma WATEIt, Neb., Jan. (Spcclal.)-The Knights of Pythias lodge, Evergreen No. 60, of this place, Installed the following officers last night: J, I, Corley, C. C; Jacob J. Meier, V. C.i S, V. Olrardct, prelate; W. If. Tuck, M. of Vf.X E. Itatnour, M. of E.; J. M. Tee garden, M. or F.; George II. Olive, K. of It. and B.; E. H. Stoner, M. of A.; II. D. McMurltn, I. O.; 8. J. Marshall, O. O. Less Meat if Kidneys Hurt or You're Backachy and Rheumatic Meat forms uric add, which clogs Kidneys; causes Rheu . matism ana irritates Bladder. If you must havo your meat every day, eat it, but flush your hldneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys In their ef forts to expel It from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains In tho back or sick headache, dlxilness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when tho weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often got sore and irritated, the whole winter . . . . 1 : 1 a1 1 semi-tropical cumaic, are features in tne popularity New Orleans enjoys at n winter resort, although they are but incidental to its many allurements to both the casual and the long-term visitor. It has its old French and Spanish sections, teeming with reflections of A Past Foreign Epoch of much grandeur, quaint little shops having wares with an individuality, fascinating architectural types that hold one's attention, and at every turn examples or evidences of manners and customs peculiar to the section. It also has its modern section, in which are portrayed the prosperity and Beauties of the Modern Days la Its ptlstlal homes mid settings of semi-tropical folUge, and flowen. hi parks and l(s public uutltutlon. Then there Is Its business section, with Its sllurlrif store In which ware can be purchased not to be found elietihere In the country! she It mercantile etubllthmentt. and the external evidence of Its mighty river traSc. Again, there are It femou restaurant and It noted hotel, and, inally, there U Its Famous Carnival Season ending, for 1014, In Mardl Gru Day, Feb. 24th. New Orleans li sl the gateway to the West ladle, Panama and Central America, with adeauate regular ateamthip service thereto, and. H I r daring the present icasao, with blh-clau Syectet Wlater Orate from that port, vtt via United Fruit Co' steamer to Cuba, Jamaica, Ccta Rica and Panama. Jan. 14th and 28th, Feb. 7th and 23th. See Mardl Gra date la connection with one of these Speck! Crat. Scad far book 1 "New Orleans for the TourUt." "Panama for the Tc-ttrtat," and take the Illinois Central "Panama Limited" or "New Orleans Seedal" from Chicago, to New Odea, leavtac Chlcago at 03B p.m. ana u.iu a.m., ana dc uouu iim p.s. u tu p- S. NORTH, Dbtrict Painjr AetiU, iOT 8aul tet Strut, OmaAa, NA. After the Installation the members ban queted at the Eller hotel and followed with a smoker and cards In the lodgo room. J. M. Teegarden was the Installing officer. ( TWO DANGEROUSLY HURT ( IN GASOLINE EXPLOSION PIjATTSMOUTH, Neb. Jan. lS.-(8peclnl Tolerain.) The tank of a slx-hbrso power gasoltno engine on the farm of CUorgo Mclsengor, near Mynard, exploded today seriously Injuring Mural Shaw and Nellie Land. W. A. Fight and Everett Cahlll wcro also sovcraly burned by the gaso lino. Tho onglne was torn from Its plat form and a portion of It destroyed by tho explosion. XotPi from Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 13.-SpeCtal.)-The stockholders ot the Hong Farmers' Elevator company held their annual meeting Monday, which was addressed , by Farm Demonstrator Llebcra of this city on general farm topics. Officers were elected as follows: H. J. Buss president; O. It. Esau, vice president, Pld Rossltcr, secretary; J. Henry Penncr, treasurer; R E. Arthur, manager. Dur ing tho last year the company purchased 77,000 bushels of wheat and 11,000 btishels of corn. Clale Cutnmlngs, Neta. Crangle. Paul D'Auxler and Ernest Wlcbo will con stitute 'tho Ueatrlco Hlgl school debat ing team for the coming' season. Farm Demonstrator Uebers has called a dairy meeting of farmera to be held at hla office next Friday evcnlntr. obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these Irritating1 acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off tho body's urinous waste get four ounces ot Jad Bait from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful In a glass ot water before breakfast for a few days and your .kidneys will then act flno, This famous salts is made from the acid ot grapes and lemon jUlce, combined with llthia, and has been used for generations to flush arid stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the adds In urine, so It no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness, Jad Salts Is Inexpensive! cannot In jure and makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drlnV.dvertlsemBt. through, coupled with a genial . r . . , ....