t
TUB BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1914.
Our January
THURSDAY'S
A Sale of Fine Table Cloths
$12.00 Moravian Oloths, size 81x81, now $8.89
$15.00 Moravian Oloths, size 90x90, now $11.38
$ 7,50 Moravian Oloths, size 81x81. now $5.00
$30.00 Moravian Oloths, size 90x144, now $22.38
$25.00 Moravian Oloths, size 90x126, now $17.50
$10.00 Moravian Oloths, size 72x90, now $6.89
$ 8.75 Moravian Oloths, size 72y72, now $6.89
$ 3.C0 Heavy Scotch Table Oloths, size 72x72, now, $2.25
$ 5.00 Heavy Scotch Table Oloths, size 72x72, now, $3.50
$ 7.50 Heavy Scotch Table Oloths, size 72x90, now, $5.00
$10.C0 Heavy Scotch Table Oloths, size 72x108, now, $6.89
$ 4.50 Heevy Scotch Table Oloths, sizo 72x72, now, $2.98
Cape Gloves
l-Olasp Oape Gloves, in
tp.n only, a good glove for
warxath and wear
89c a Pair
ContinuingtheReductions
on Women's Sorosis Shoes
Hundreds of women have taken advantage of this
unusual offer and bought the latest creations of Sorosis
Sr,ys at these very low prices:
1
''' '
OWAKD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
mm OHJOLLER TOWEL
State leftr ef Health of Iowa Takes
Tkis Action.
i0LllJj&D TftOX PUBLIC PLACES
Jnstlen Conroy of Dm Moines
CleArayUyntsr Kin Jrom ' Ks-tor-tloit
Charge, tint Score reo
Ite as Undesirable.
(From u Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES, leu, Jan. ll.-8neclal
TettgramO-The State Board of Health
today adopted a resolution for a rule
abollehln tyo roller; towel from all hotols
sW pttMfo -places )A Iowa In the latercst
o"haMi. and directing the state health
Inspectors to report en the use of tho
c'wnflton towel In any form In any pub
Ife fece in the state.
"Tta board claims the right to do this
ii-wi-cr the law because of the common
towel being a menace to health.
'Jtym Oonroy, justice of tho reace, today
found John Mitchell, gypsy king, not
Atmy Of threats to extort. The charge
wis filed by Kll Bimbo, a gypsy, who
rlshwed that Mitchell tried to force the
Bimbo family to pay over :,00rt after
they had paid 11,500, so that George Bimbo
tnMrht marry wary Mitchell, tho king's
-feiiehtcr.
In rendering hla dOcU'on Justice Conrey
I6W the gypsies that they all should he
deported from tho United States because
they, were undesirable citizens, .
W iV.0. hlmcmtwjr shrdt ctnfwyr cmfwyp
1, , , ,
Calais Can so Hea4aehc nwil O'fis',
"fAxrtiv? Dromo' Quinine "tablet- rc
move cause. There Is btjly one "ilro'mo,
UuTtiln?." U ha' signature, of E.-Wv
Orovt on bo lie Advertisement.
ijHANU I8UAND. eb,t Jan. H,,-(8p-?le.iAt
thej.mtetlpg ot UtV estocutlva
-Smmlt'-ce of th. 'Commercial ,cub last
niftht tho commutes appointed to ascer
tain the sentiment of the business hvtri
tad farmers with reCfo-ency. to. tho organ
ising 't a dUttlct.falr repojted .that It
lisd mo: with'-' nothing bnt a. favorable)
'ijceptlon and temporary organization waa
t't once undertaken.
Cur&ti His RUPTURE
ji ws.i badty ruoturod whlK lifting a
Uunk several years ago. Doctors sa!4
my nly hope of cure waa .an operation,
Trusses did me no good. Flnaly I got
hold of something that ulckiy and com
pletely cured me. Yours have passed and
'.he rupture has never returned, although
I am doing bard work a a carpenter.
There was no operation! no lost time, no
trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will
cm full Information about how you may
rind a complete cure without operation.
If you write to me, Eugene M, Pulltn.
C.arpenter, uae Marcellun Avenue, Man
jsquata, X. J Better cut out thU notice
Mid show it to any "others who are ruD-
lured you may ear.e a life or ate least
hop tne misery vi rumura M tD worry
Uttf danger of an operayfton. Advertlse
teeat, U VCR PILLS
ossfy f X -si-W-sn. FwrcsNtU
Ayr's PUk. SU fat 90 ymn.
Linen Sale
SPECIALS
The Store for
Shirtwaists
Offers New Styles
at Reduced Prices.
nrvur t7
$7 $750 Shoes, now $6
$6 Shoes, now ... $5
$5 Shoes, now $4
V Shoes, now'385
$4 Shoes, now $350
-
Former Sioux Falls
Newspaper Woman
in Trouble Out West
ABEBDEEW, Wash., Jan. 14.-Mrs.
Margaret Ross announced here today tint
she would proceed immediately to South
Bend, the county scat ot Pacific county,
to seek warrivhts tor at least ten mem
bers of an assemblage ot nineteen men
who drove her and her two sons, Karl
and Prank, from their claim and burned
their house last Sunday,
A dispute over claim rights and a neigh
borhood fight are said to have precip
itated the eviction.
?rlr. Boss appeared today to .be suffer
ing from exposure and nervous' strain.
She said she knew the four masked men
who escorted the Rose family twelro
miles to a ranch house, and thought she
could Indentlfy some ot the other men.
Bhe was compelled to make the twelve
mile ride In a farm wagon, she said,
with no wraps, and the light glnghato
dress she wore ww. wet to the waist.
Once, she said, she screamed for help as
the wagon passed a farm house, and one
of the marked men tried to throw &
noose over her head.
Mrs. Ross formerly published a news
paper In Stoux Falls, 8. D,
William Hawkins
On Trial for Murder
SUEIUDAN, Wyo., Jan. K-(SpecIal.)
-The trial of WjtUam Hawkins on the
'charge of murder In ,the first degree Is
In progress 8ere. Considerable dUflculty
Is experienced In aocurlng a Jury, ovtlnff.
vo poiimar aversion to aummisiratlon ot
Jthe death penalty existing in the panel.
The crime to -which Hawkins Is called
wife about 10:S0 on the oventng of Oc
tober' 8, last
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins had not been
living together for some time, during
whlch perlod the man, It Is alleged, sev
eral ttmea threatened to kill the woman
Mrs. Hawkins finally secured a dtvorce.
Pending divorce proceedings, tho district
cburt Issued a restraining, order denying
Hawkins the right to live at home. Mrs.
Hawkins complained to the court that
HUwklns repeatedly Ignored this order
followed her and the children on the
streets, came to tho home and was con
stantly setking to make trouble.
Finally, on the evening ot Otcober 8
Hawkins procured a gun and went to
the home ot his former wife. Soon after
his arrival there nelghbbrs heard sev
ral shots ,flrM in the vicinity ot the
Hawkins home. The police found Mrs.
Hawkins dead In the yeard with three;
bullet wounds In her body. The shooting
was' witnessed by a daughter who was
leaning out of an upstairs window plead
ing with her lather not to "kill minima.
Alter snooting me -woman the man
went Into the house, where he was
found by the police. He had a bullet
wound In his abdomen, which he claimed
had been Inflicted by the woman before
he killed her, and the supposition Is
that the man's defense will be that be
killed the woman tn self defease. It is
generally believed here, however, that
Hawkins shot himself after going Into
the house for the purpose of creating the
Impression that he had been fired at by
someone.
LOBECK PREPARED TO FIGHT
Congresjman from Omaha Will Ob
ject to Literacy Teat for Aliens.
ACTION URGED BY LEADING "MEN
Ilccrtvcs Jinny Meomnirrs from
Friends -Amendment VtkpiI o
Furnish Asylnm for Those
Perecntel for Ilf lljtlon.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-(Hpeclal Tele
gram.) When tiler Burnett amendment to
the Immigration" blty' comes before- the
homo, and It.lsJIablo to be prclpltated
on the floor through a ruto at any time.
Congressman Lobcck Is prepared to fght
tho literacy test by speech as welL as
by sentiments o( many naturalized citi
zens ot all nationalities. Mr. Lobeck has
been gathering a mass of data which ha
will put In the Congressional Ilccord In
opposition to the Burnett amendment, his
mall today containing many letters from
Influential 'citizens throughout the coun
try protesting against tho adoption of tho
literacy test as applied to Intending citi
zen. Among the telegrams which tho Omaha
teprecentattve received today on the Bur
nett amendment was one- from A. a.
Johnson, editor and publisher of tho
Folkcla Tldnlng (People's News) of Mil
waukee In which Mr. Johnson says: "I
voice- sentiments of friends and citizens
asking you to oppose Burnett literacy
test, because It will' bar from our coun
try strong and honest labor which tho
country sorely needs for development of
our resources."
Many Tulip Kama View.
These sentiments, differently expressed,
are concurred In by A. T. Thorcon ot tho
Omnha Postcn, a Swedish weekly; Vac
Buresh, president of tho Pokrok Publish
ing company of Omaha; Thomas Kazaol,
publisher ot a Polish newspaper of South
Omaha; N. Fnbcmennl, publisher of the
People's Courier, an Italian paper of
Omaha; Val J, reter, publisher ot ths
Omaha Tribune, a German -paper; John J.
Roslcky, president of tho National Prlnt
Ing company; Leo Kpwalskl, editor of a
Polish paper, anil Hopnus Neble, tho' well
known editor of the Dnnlsh Pioneer.
Konrnnter Hm Rests Amendment.
Victor Itosowater, editor ot Tho Bee,
who has shown a most, actlvo Interest In
connection with the Burnett amendment,
has submitted an amendement to Mr. lo
beck which will be offered probably as
a. substitute. This amendment ot tho
editor of The Bee provides "that all
aliens who shall prove to the proper im
migration officers or the secretary of
labor tha,t they are seeking admission to
the United Htntes to avolo religious per
sccutlon, whether such persecution bo
evidenced by overt acts or by discrim
inatory or oppressive laws or regulation,
shall be exempt from tne operation ot
tho literacy test."
STATEMENT BY JUDGE REESE
(Continued from Pago One.)
the matter, The motion was arguea In
my absence and when tho Question of.
granting tho rehearing came up I found
by the discussion that Judges tatton,
l'awcott and Sedgwick each desired thu
rehearing. Judges Barnes, Hamcrj and
rtoBO opposing It, JUdges Batnes and
Hamcr, while protesting against my vote,
did It In h gentlemanly and perfectly
friendly way. I stated that tho voto
would not be completed then and that I
would take time to consider the matter
more fully, and that when I did vote It
would be upon my own Judgment. The
matter went over to a later sitting.
Confers vrUh Dcemer.
A few days thereafter I met Judg
Deemer, ut a meeting of the State Bar
association at Omaha, a long time mem
ber of the Iowa supreme court and for
mer chlof Justice thereof, nnd In whose
Integrity and ability, I, with all others
so far as I know, have the fullest con
fidence, and, I presented the matter to
him without naming tbe cas nor tho
Issues Involved and asked rtfs judgment
as to my duty. He frankly gave It, say
ing that the question was hpon a matter
ot procedure only and had nothing to do
with the merits of the case, and 'lt three.
Judges wero renuestlng the opportunity
for further Investigation, ho thought I
should vote to givo It to them. When
the question again came up I ctatcd to
all my associates, the conversation with
Judge Deemer, his Judgment In the mat
ter, which agreed with my own, and I
should and did vote upon the motion by
v hlch the rehearing was granted.
"I did What I conceived to be my plain
duty In tho matter. If I erred, the error
was my own. I cannot conceive of an
occasion ever arising where three ot my
associates are demanding an opportunity
to further h""" nl Investigate a cause
as against three who desire to deny that
right, that I should remain silent and by
my silence deny that right, even though
may be disqualified to pass upon the
merits ot the case.
Three Jadsea MIkM Act.
"It Is my bcllcef that a case Is pending
until the doors ot the court are finally
closed against It, The tiling ot an opin
ion, either affirming or reversing a judg
ment ot the district court is but one rf
tho steps In the litigation, subject to be
overturned or modified 'should a roheir-
Jng be granted and tho case heard fur'
titer. If upon an application for rehear
ing the six judges are nqualty dlvldtd
and this should be held to be a refusal
to rehear the case, the doors of the
court are effectively closed by 'he three
judges, and the decision Is, In effect, ren
dered by the three, white the constitu
tion and statutes require the concurrence
of tour.
"In consluston, I think I ought to say
?a
Word as to an error Into which I did
oil. It is true that I stated from the
bench ,thatX ladxbcen consulted In' the
case and should not take any part In the
hearing. It Is true' that I Invariably left
the court room on each occasion when
tho case was up for argument, and never
at any time took any part In the discus
sion of thernerlts of the case.
Connection vrlth Case.
"At the time ot. the failure of the Cap
ital National bank ot Lincoln, over twenty
years ago, Mr. Jones of the Jones Na
tional bank ot Seward applied to me to
assist In procuring a return to Jilm of
certain remittances which he had, made
to that bank after Its failure, perhaps on
the day its doors closed. I went, to the
bsnk, I think alcne. but Mr. Jones may
have been with me, when assurance viss
given by the national bank eamner that
the Jones National bsnk woul'd be pro
tected and .that the remittances so made
would not go Into the bank funds. I am
net very clear as to th details of what
occurred at the bank, but my jeeollectlon
Is that the Jones mail was surrendered
unopened and carried away As to this
J am not entirely certain At that tlms
Mr. Jones said something about bringing
a suit for his previous deposits in the
bank. I told him I would not do It. say
ing, he would become Involved In ong,
tedious and expensive llt'gatlon, and the
subject was dropped.
A Neighborly Aet.
"Upon ref roctlon, , I recall that what 1
did for Mr. Jones was a neighborly act,
that I neither charged nor received any
compensation therefor. When this rase
came up before the court 1 concluded that
the suit abovo referred to nad been
brought and that this was tho ea. So
believing. I declined to take part in the
hearing. The whole matter 'md prac
tically left my mind. I now see by the
records that this action was commenced
more than two years after the bank fail
ure, by other attorneys. I was rover at
any time consulted by Mr. Jones nor his
counsel as to the bringing or maintaining
of this suit never employed as attorney
or counselor, and have known nothing of
the case. My error was In supposing that
this suit was, based upon tho matters
spoken ot by Mr. Jones to bo at the time
referred to. Bo far as I know I never
knew any of tho plaintiffs nor officers
of the othor banks, nor did I ever con
sult, nor was I consulted by any of them,
save alone by If. T. Jones upon his
own matters, as above stated."
LAYER OF LAYA AND
ASHES COVERS DEAD
IN ISLANDS OF JAPAN
(Continued from Page One.)
only half conscious, suffering from burns
or Injuries.
Mnny Crashed In Their llonses.
HITOYOSHI, Japan. Jan. 14.-"The dis
aster at Kagoshlmu was almost In
describable," declared Judge Urabe, a
refugee from that town, who arrived
here today. "On the evening of January
12 the buildings In Kagoshlma crumbled
and fell. I saw men crushed to death r.s
they were fleeing from thcTr houies.
"All points to tho north' of Kagoshlma
were crowded with despairing refugees ns
T passed through. Many of these peoplo
were so stricken with fear that they re
sembled . clay figures. Weeping wonum,
begrimed with ashes, struggled along,
carrying Infants In their arms. Others
were dragging with them the sick and
aged.
"One nonogenarlan pn the Island 'it
Pnltura refused to allow himself to be
rescued, saying he wished to die on the
sacred isle. He was, however, forced
stong with the othes fugitives."
EICHTENCAMP TELLS
OF WOMAN'S MURDER
PENDEIt, Neb., Jan. l4.-(Spcclal Tele
gram.) Albert Klchtencamp took the
stand again this morning In tho William
Flege case after being a witness almost
the entire day yesterday. The gist ot
his testimony was that while he did not
see William Flege shoot his sister, he
saw them come out of the house quarrel
ing, heard a shot from that direction,
saw Loutso on her knees before William,
heard another shot a few moments later
nnd saw Louise lying on her back In
front of William. A few minutes later
Flege camn to the barn nnd told Elchten
camp to keep still about what he had
seen or he would get' a similar dose.
The defense began Its.evldcnco this aft
ernoon. Chris Wlschdtf. Simon Loss-
man. CKrt's Schren, Rev. E. Qherk, H-
Bartles, W. A.' Meyers; Fred 'Lcssman.
Charles Lcssman arid Hy Bartllng, all
neighbors of William Flege, were Intro
duced to show that his actions were not
unnatural at 'the time of his sister's fu
neral and that he was a peaceful and
law-abiding citizen. The fact that con
siderable hoeing was done In the garden
on tho day ot tne murucr oy jouise
Flege was dwelt upon by the defense.
Claiming that It was done In the after-.
noon, because of the condition of tho
weeds the next day when they were ob
served by these witnesses. Fred Flege,
brother of the accused, was tho last wit
ness on the stand for the day.
Dakota Campaign is
Formally Under Way
"PIErAe. SJJ.i'Jan. IfMSpeclal Tel
egram.) A general conference of the
minority republican candidates at this
city tonight and a like conference ot the
majority candidates at Huron put the
actual campaign work under way In
this state with Crawford and Burke as
the central points of tire.
EMPLOYE OF THE BURNED'
ESTABLISHMENT ACCUSED
KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. H.-(Speclal Tel-
egram.) State Fire Commissioner Illdg
ellamade a thorough Investigation ot the
Darts Incendiary fire on Wednesday aft
ernoon, and at 7 o'clock tonight arrested
Kay Humphrey, a local young man. in
connection with the case. Humphrey was
lodged In the county J4l awaiting a
hearing. The young man Is an employo
of the Barta poultry establishment.
YORK MAN IS CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT
YORK, Neb.. Jan. H.-(SneclaU-W. B.
Lohman. a local Insurance agent, was ar
rested Monday night on the charge of
embezzling $S00 belonging to. the Mutual
Automobile company pt Omaha. Hla ball
was fixed at H.S00. which he cquld not
lurnign. ana, ne was placed, In Jail.
' DEATH RECORD
- . . 0vtt. Williams.
KEArtNEY. Neb.. Jan. 14.-(Specln-Owen
Williams., who died ln an Omaha
hospital on Monday, was one ot the most
prominent hog breeders In this section.
,v -nua w JvaiB Ul a1 n.IiaTCIllU'U
In this county for over thirty years. He
was the owner of a beautiful farm here
and was. one of the first men to breed
fancy hogs In this secton and the first
man 10 aqvocais me reecmg or airaua.
Orotttu Banker; Is Dead,
OCONTO, Neb.. Jan. 14.-(6peclal Tele
gram.) Joseph O. Berry, vice president
the Farmers' bank died at his home
here Monday evening, aged 66 years. He
was well known among bankers pf
Omaha and Council Bluffs. The funeral
win be held Thursday".
A Difference If WorUiiir tonra.
A man's working day is S hours. Ills
body organs must v(ork.. perfectly 24 hours
to keep hlra fit for S hours' work. Weak,
sore. Inactive kidneys cannot do It. They
must be sound and healthily active all
th time. Foley Kidney Pills will mikt
thent sound and well. Tou cannot take
them Into your system without good re
sults following their use. They are tonic
in action, quick in results, and Contain no
habit forming drugs. Try them. For salt
by tn dealer's everywhere. Advertise.
tr
FOUR FIRES IN NEW YORK
Thousand Persons Driven
Homes in Tenements.
from
CATHOLIC COLLEGE BURNED
Prlentn nnit Thirty Atndcntft Kurnpe
from nurnlnir nnlldlnR at Cntn
klll Lokk tt Kstlmated nt
' llnndrert Thonsnnd.
NEW YOBK, Jan. H.-Four fires. In
rapid succession, In widely separated parts
of the city, caused Jntenso suffering to
nearly a thousand tenants this morning
whllo the temperature hovered around
zero. The first blaze. In a Bowery lodg
ing house, drove 130 shivering peoplo from
tho structure, 400 from a lodging house
adjoining ahd twenty-eight families from
tenements nearby.
Half an hour later 150 men, women and
children were forced into the Icy streets
from the Olendenning, an apartment
hotel In Harlem.
Fifteen Families nuiel.
Fifteen families were routed from a
five-story apartment house at Sixty-first
street and Columbus avenue. Wlflle this
blaze was In progress fire attacked a
lower East Sldo tenement, and drove 300
to the streets. In none of the fires was
any one seriously Injured. Flrcmon suf
fered keenly from the cold.
Captain A. J. Ballaban, owner and
skipper of the tug, Robert White, and
flvo men In his crew, were thrown Into
the Hudson when they were run down by
a ferryboat. All were rescued, half dead
from the freezing water.
Cntholta Co Metre nurneri,
CATSKILL. N. Y., Jan. 14.-The large
wooden building on the bluff overlooking
the Hudson, near Catskltl Point, occupied
by St Anthony's Seraphlo College and
Novitiate, was destroyed by fire today.
Tho priests nnd thirty students escaped,
but lost most of their effects. A tem
perature of 20 below zero made the hy
drants useless and the firemen stood
helpless.
The building wns erected forty years
ago as a hotel, with rooms for 400 guests.
The Franciscan Fathers bought tt five
years ago and converted it into a, provin
cial house. The loss was estimated at
$100,000, with $20,000 Insurance.
STATE SOON TO PURSUE
ALL KINDS OF BACTERIA
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Jan. 14.-(Special.)-The new
state bacteriological laboratory will soon
bo In running order In the rooms on the
fourth floor of the stato house. The
State Board of Health' met this morning
and after clearing up the work of the
year took up matters pertaining to the
work of the new department
Uuring the year four reciprocal certif
icates have been granted to physicians
desiring practice In this state, coming
from other states, and elx certificates
have been. jssued to those leaving the
state.
The license of the Tlnley maternity
home at Omaha wns recalled and the
homo denied tho right to continue as a
maternity home.
A maternity license was Issued to the
Salvation Army for a maternity hospital
at Omaha.
Dr. Snow, the physician Who hn h
.befqro the board., for more than a year
c.n A Charge of illegal practice, after a
hearing, was declared not guilty and her
certificate allowed to remain in force.
' The board will issue In a short time a
pamphlet covering the work o fthe year
with the vital statistics of the state
shown.
MINDEN PASTOR ACCEPTS
CALL TO WISCONSIN
MINDEN, Neb., Jan. 13.-(RpecIal.
Rev. G, E. Parlsoe, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Mlnden, Neb., has
resigned his pastorate in this church.
He has accepted a pastorato at the Pres
byterian church of Janesvllle, Wis., to
which place he will move in February.
The Janesvllle (Wis.) church Is one ot
th3 largest churches In the synod of
Wisconsin. During his stay In Mlnden
Mr. Parlsoe has been active in church
and civic lln,ts. He holds the position of
chairman ot the executive ccromlttee of
the Hastings presbytery, and also as mod
erator. Ho Is also a member ot the ex
ecutive commission of tho Nebraska
synod. He has taken a very actlvo part
When Women Suffer
No remedy elves greater relief than
Antl-kamnia (A-K) Tablets in all condi
tions generally known as "Women's
Aches and Ilia." One trial will satisfy
any woman that she has at lost found
the remedy she has bo long been look
ins lor.
Indigestion Dyspepsia
Are yoi) distressed after eating? Do
you have nausea -when riding in tne cars
or on the train or boat? Toko A-K Tab
lets and get instant relief.
. Cenafcw , A-K TftbUti lor KAs M.
monogram. At all DruggUti.
P, S. A' K Sale for ezma.
7-DAY CLEARANCE SALE
Any Winter Sress or Sown tn our
house, Talus s np to $70, only 81S.
The HOUSE of MENAGH
"The Btora for etntUwcmtn.''
1613 rmuu Rtrset.
Sre
Tfcrtat
Qooshs and bwun rtlltmt. S5, Ua ud 11.00.
SmtJ ftt. JOI13 I. ssons IS. SmU. tw.
OCEAN TRAVEL,
Also Ml PANAMA
WESTlNDIES FRUISE
11
Newest Steamer in theTr&de
KLAUHENTICffi
SAILING FROM NEW fORK
oil. JANUARY 31 &
,n . . f, , i . S. E. Cw. Mi4iM anJ LaSatle Sk.,
White St&r Line - cm. uui
In the good roads movement, having held
tho aetlvo office of secretary of the
Omaha-LIncoln-Denvcr Automobile association.
Much Sickness is
Eeported in Parts
of Sarpy County
Two deaths from scarlet fever near
Papllllon nnd numerous cases ot scarlet
fever and smallpox In the neighborhood
ot Papllllon, Springfield and Qretnn,
have led the Sarpy Couny Board of
Health to close the school at Papllllon,
forbid al public meetings In the county.
and Indefinitely pospone the Sarpy
Farmers' Institute, which was to have
been held at Papllllon Thursday ana
Friday of this week.
The 12-year-old daughter ot Henry Eltel-
gcorge and a son of Chris Peterson nro
the victims of scarlet fever at Papllllon
to date. One died Monday and the othtr
yesterday morning. Other children In the
families of both farmers are also suffer
ing from the disease. They are being at
tended by Drs. R. B. Armstrong and O.
11. Magarct of Papllllon.
The order to close, the school at Pa
pllllon was issued Wednesday and the
children wero dismissed at noon after
which the building was fumigated. It
Is understood that similar measures have
been adopted at Springfield and. Gretna,
where the situation Is said to be even
more serious.
Tho public school nt Bellevue was
closed for n short time over n month
ago, on account ot tf-.i cases of diph
theria among the stu . ts. Quarantine
has been lifted there, tiowever, and so
far as Is known, no cases of contagious
disease now exist In the eastern part of
Sarpy county.
The Sarpy ..County Farmers' Institute
and Colt show planned for this week had
prpspects of being one of the best ever
held, so It was with much regret that
Secretary J. B. Grlnncll ot Papllllon sent
out notices yesterday that It had to bo
postponed Indefinitely on account of the
sickness In the county. ,
Three Wyoming Appointment.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14,-Alexander
Ncsblt of Evanston, Wyo., was appointed
register of tho land office at Evanston.
James P. Folger, Kemmerer, Wyo., was
appointed receiver ot public moneys at
Evanston and Charles B. Yoeman of
Newcastle, Wyo., receiver of public
moneys at Sundance, Wyo.
Kidney Trouble nnA "Wenlf nnck.
Signs of breakdown In health'. Electric
Bitters gives sure relief and lasting bene
fit from its use. SOc and $1. All drug
gists. Advertisement
Breaks a Cold in a
Few Hours-Pape's
First dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound relieves all tb,e grippe
misery Contains no quinine.
Don't stay stu tied -Up!
' Quit blowing and snUffllnCl A doe
Of 'Tape's Cold Compound" taken evtry
two hours until three doses 'are taken
will end grippe misery and break' Up p
severe cold 'either In the head, oheijt,
body or limbs.
It promptly opens cjogged-up nostl(s
ind air passages; stops nasty discharge
ir nose running; relieves sick headache,
tullneas, feverlshness, sore throat, sneez
ing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
23 cents at drug stores. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes tie
Inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute.
Advertisement. .
OCEAN TIIAVEL.
1
LARGEST STEAMERS
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January 24
February 21 March 7
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CANAL W SOUTH AMERICA
Mda): Cause of
Kidney Trouble
Take Salts to flush Kidneys if
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.
If you must have your meat every day1,
cat It, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says a noted authority trho
tells us that meat forms uric acid, which
utmost paralyzes the ftldneys tn their ef
forts to expel It from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken; then you
suffer with a dull misery, ln the kidney
region, sharp pains In the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue Is coated nnd when the weather
Is bad you have rheumatic, twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
chnnnelr often get sore arid Irritated,
obliging you to seek relict "two or three
times durlnr the night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids, to
cleanse tho kidneys nnd flush off the
body's urinous wnsto get four ounces of
Jad 6att8 fiom any pharmacy here! take
a tablespoonful In a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
raits Is made from the acid ot grapes
nnd lemon juice, combined with llthln.
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
to neutralize tho acids In urine, so It ne
longer Irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Baits ts inexpensive; cannot Injure,
and makes a dellghth'ful. effervescent
llthla-water drink. Advertisement.
NEAL
Treatment
For the Liquor and Drnjr Ksblt.
Tor Information, call write or
phone
Neai Institute
1503 B. 10th St., Oa,ahi. Neb.
Phone Douglas 7558.
HOME BUILDERS
will guarantee you 7 on your
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, AMERICAN SECURJTy CO.
Fiscal Agents fox
ROME BUXSpEHS.
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Gst our Flan Book.
Two Clean Papers
FOR THE HOME
The Youth's Companion
AND
The Evening Bee
INCLUDING SUNDAY
Both for 55c a Month
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at
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L. B. McCOIH CO.
COAL
SOUTH END iSTH ST.
VIADUCT
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AMUSEMENTS.
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The Celtlo Comlo. PAT WXXTB la the
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3 Xifht, Bsirtnnlfig' Sunday, .Jan. 18th
wxitxsy opera, oo. in
THE OXOCOZATS SOZ.DZXB
Special Orchsstra of CO.
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Mat. evtry day, ail3j every Blg-at. ana,
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Tbl Wrtk 8m Chip nd Msry UuUi, CUr
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Th lltunua Trio n4 Spocltl Orphoum Pbcto
pur To Sukcvlll paw Doctor."
Frlc UaUi Gilltrr. 10c boat sotts. (ocot
EU. ana Sua.), Mo NlfhU- 10c Ut, IH 4 Tl.
7