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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1914)
niK HKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, .lANT.vliY 'IX, 1)14. r Nebraska, HEEGLE WILLN0T GO FREE Governor Turns Down Recommen dation of Board of Pardons. BOARD REFUSES TWO OTHERS Food CommlMtanrr llnrninn Invites Wiratn'n Claim of Stntc to He port to Hint Violation of the Lnrr. (From a Staff Correspondent.) ISINCOLN, Nob., Jah. 27.-:?peclal.)-John C. llceglc, recommenced for par-, don 'by the pardon board at the last sta tion, will not be pardoned, Governor Morehead this morning placing his stamp, of disapproval on , tho recom mendation' of the board. Heegle was sent up from Lancaster county on a charge of statutory assault on a 10-ycar-otd girl from Lnlverslty flace, whom he brousht to Lincoln and kept In a rooming house over night. A former wife of Heegle asked that he bo turned free, as ho had always been a pretty good husband before ho deserted her. The judge who .sentenced him also thought that the ends of Justice would bo better constived If he was' let out, but the governor did not look al it In hat way. Two other men who asked for pardons, ""Henry A. Rowon. sent up lor statutory ' assault committed In the town of Lyons cji his 15-year-old niece, and Amassa Hall, a. third termer, sent up from Lan caster county, wcrswdcnled clemency by the pardon board and the governor ap proves the action of the board. Women to Ala Ilnrmnn. fl Food Commissioner Harmau will work with the State Federation of Women's clubs J n the futureas the best method to secure observancebf the law regard ing thq use of pure food and Its han dling by dealers. 'He has taken Up the matter with the state president, Mrs. Carrie St. Peterson of Aurora, and as a result the women will meet the commissioner at the state house next Thursday to take the matter ever. ""The women are tho one who know firsts nnd best when the merchants of -the state are not selling them the right kind of food products," said Mr. Her man this morning, "and If they will work In co-operation with this depart ment we will have the best system of looking after food adulterations any Ltate can get." Clin n pre Itlver Clirtnnel. fctato Engineer D. D. Price has been advised that tpe fill at the North Bend bridge, which has been the cause of "io much controversy, will have reached Mich a state of completion that the water will be turned back to Its old channel under the bridge today and then tho work can bo finished. State Dnnk of Anneltno, Tho People's State Bank of Anselmo, Custer county, has filed application fot Incorporation with the secretary of the State Banking Board. Tho new Institu tion will have a capital of S3O,00O'ana the Incorporators are Henry Kelly, C E. Jtoss.. Claud.. I Willis. W. L McCand less and Emillan Knoll. ' Will Install Switch. The State Board of Control has fln allyhdeclded to put In the contemplated switch at the Norfolk Insane asylum, connecting with the Minneapolis & Omaha road. They have selected tho Bhorter route, which will be about three quarters of a mile long and will cost according to the estimate of the railroad company, $8,400. The appropriation made by the legislature was. only 7,000, but the board believes that the estimate of the railroad company that It will cost S3 cents per cubic foot to move the dirt can bo cut down to from 23 to 30 cents and by using hospital employes tho ex- A GOOD REMEDY FOR THE GRIP. Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Lucky Day Almanac for 1014. m colpII $30 Stickley Bros.' Fumed Rocker or Chair, $20 This, like the following, is n typical instance of the furniture values to be found in this store. 82 1.00 Writing Desk, fumed oak 819.00 9J2.0U Library Table, fumed oak $24.00 $04.00 China Cabinet, fumed oak $46.0 $38.00 Settee, mahogany, denim cover. .. .$25. O $47.00 Dining Table, golden onk, 51-Inch round top, for $30.00 $42.00 Library Table, golden oak $33.00 $35.00 Itocker, mahogany, tapestry cover, .$20.00 8-3x7-6 Body Brussels Rugs for Office or Home, $16.75 These rugs are made up from the very best Dody Ilrtissels Carpets with mitred borders and the price Is actually Icsa than the cost of the carpet itself, $11 Nickel Chafing Dishes, $5.50 All Chafing Dishes Half Price. Dig reductions on Trunks and Hags, linthrootn Fixtures and Gas Lamps Special. ORCHARD & WILHELM CO. See if the Child's Tongue is Coated Mother! Don't hesitate! If cross, feverish, conntipsted, rItc "Cali fornia Syrup of KIrs." Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, It Is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowe's nerd n gentle, thorough cleans'ns nt once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't rlerp. doesn't eat or act natu rally, or !s feverish. Etomach sour, breath bad; has rtomneh-ache. sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a tenspoontu'i of "California Syrup of Ftps." and In a few hours all tho foul. Constipated waste undigested food and sour bite gentlv troves out of Us Itt'e bowe's without gripping, nnd you have a well, playful ch'Id again. Tou needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;' thev love It delicious taste, and It always make them feel splend'd. Ask your druggist for a 51-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups pta'nlv on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To to sure you get the genuine, ask to see that It Is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refute any other kind with contempt. Advertisement pense can be brought within- the ap propriation. Licensing: Merchant. The law regarding licensing commission merchants has not been generally ob served according to Food Commissioner Hnrman and In a short tlmo ho will be gin prosecutions against those who have not securot licenses. The law provides that all commission merchants shall so cure a license from the state, the feo being $10. They are also required to put up a bond In the sum of $2,000. January 1 Is the last day for application and only about thirty-five applications have been received. The balance will be required tot', pay n fine If they do not come across within a few days. scrlbers being allowed to select one ex change which shall be In tho free service. Tho estimated revenue under the pro posed rates will be $13,605, ns follows: Adams, $-1,773; Cook, $4,908; Crab Or chard, $5,703; Elk Creek, $2,868; Graf, $1.03H; Sterling, $8,568: Tccumsch, $15,231; Vesta subscribers, $1C8. The operating expenses nro placed ut 21,118, less the cost of toll operation of $2,355, which leaves $21,763. Tha current maintenance, removals and depreciation are placed at $23,457, making u total of $45,220, leaving a deficiency of $1,553. While the commission admits that on the face of the returns the company might be granted tho right to cut out Mie free county service, on the other hand the conditions aro such brought on by competition that It would hardly bo fair at this time to grant the request. The order is to go Into effect after February 1, or as soon as it is postl'olo to do so. Woman Injured In Machine. LOUP CITY, Neb., Jan. 27.-(8pcclal-Telegram.) While feeding a mangier. In tho City Laundry, just before noon to day, Mrs. Osantowskl, a laundress, had her left hand caught between the big rollers and before the mangier could be stopped all fingers of the hand 'were badly crushed and It Is feared One br more of them may suffer amputation. Only the fact that the belting was looso and slipped prevented the entire arm being crushed between' the powerful rollers. REFRIGERATOR CONCERN LOOKING FOR LOCATION (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. W. (Speclal.)-Omuha will have an opportunity to secure the factory of a new corporation composed of Chicago and Lincoln men. which Is be ing incorporated here this week under tho name of the No-Ico Uefrlgerator company, with a capital stock of $50,000. Tho factory will employ about twenty five or thirty men at the stnrt and will manufacture a refrigerator which can be run absolutely without any cost after Installed. The box Is filled with small water pipes which aro connected with the water pipes used In tho house, tho water passing through these pipes and rcturnlng.to the main plpo before It goes to tho kitchen, thus making the cost for water nothing. The refrigerator Is kept slightly cooler by the water than with Ice In tho usual way. The company Is considering propositions from both Lincoln and .Omaha and .will accept the fine which will give them tJio better facilities for getting their produco on the market They rather prefer Omaha, as It has better railway facilities for reaching the outside world. ELKK0RN YOUNG MAN DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID ELKHORN. Neb., Jan. 27.-(Speclal.)--Otto Blerbach, aged 27, unmarried, com mitted suicide last night between 10 and 11 o'clock, by drinking carbolic acid. Ho made his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August nicrbach. Despondency is supposed to be the cause. Persistent AdvertlRnu is tne Road to Rig Returns. Nebraska JOHNSON PHONE RATES UP Railway Commission Grants Re quest of Lincoln Company. CROSS AND RECR0SS THE COUNTY IllKltt to Aliollnli YrNtn Kxehnnm tlrntitrri, but Kree Comity Norv Ice Maul lip Mnliitittnrd ns Formerly. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCdLX 'Jan. 27,-(Spcclnl.)-Tho ap plication of. the Lincoln Telephone and Telcgrnph company to the Ncbrnfka Rail way commission to Increase rates, for telephone service In Johnson county ex changes and that of Adams, and to dis continue tho exchange at Vesto. trans ferring subscribers of that exchange to Jrab Orchard or Tccumsch exchanges, and to restrict service of each exchange to Its own Immediate territory, thereby abrogating the free county service, and atso asking permission to establish differ ential, gross nnd net rates with a differ ence of W per annum, has been granted by the commission, though not wholly ns asked for. Tho Johnson county situation as regards tilephono lines Is different than In any other county. In that the lines cross and crisscross the .county greatly nnd present a condition hard to meet. Tho commission grants to the company the right to abolish the Vesta exchange, but denies tho company the right to do away with the free county service, sub- ILLINOIS CANKER APPEARS IN STELLA ORCHARDS STELLA, Neb., Jan. 27.-(Spoclnl.)-Orchardtsts of southeastern Nebraska have a new trouble to fight known as Illolnos canker. No ono km, we from where or how It come, but ns the disease beans the name of "Illinois," It may have originated In that state. It first made It appearance two years ngcf, but twas worse last summer, presumably ow ing to the dry, hot weather. Illinois canker makes Its appearance as a llttlo black spot on a limb, and then spreads. Some horticulturist recommend cutting out the spot and plastering or palntlnir over the wound certain preparations, but In the orchards In the Stclla-Shubcrt dls trlst the orchardlsts hive worked on the principle that It the affected limbs Isn't cut off tho canker will spread to the body of the tree, and tho tree dies. This disease Is said to be In all the orchards of this locality, moro or less, but Is not spreading rapidly. ORD COMMERCIAL CLUB SECRETARY TAKES A TRIP OIID, Neb., Jan. 27. (Speclnl.)-Sccro-tary Irl D. Tolen of the Commercial club Is at Lincoln attending the state meeting of Commercial club secretaries. Tho Ord club hns been particularly actlvo within the last year and has accomplished sev eral practical things that havo been to tho -Interest of tho community. Dean Burnett of tho state agricultural college has been ' Invited to address the club and the farmers around tho town at some date that will BUlt his conven ience and on February 10 tho club will entertain with a smoker tho representa tives of tho State Fire Prevention asso ciation, the local firemen and tho fire men's band. , Jacob Ioffmnn o tho city, who was lately selected vice president of tho Statu Firemen's association, will share honors with the Prevention association repre sentatives as the guest of honor. New Note of Fnlrliury. FAIRBURY, Neb., Jan. 27.-(Spoclnl.)-Wenrcl Landkamer, an 11-yonr-old boy living near Powell, eight miles northwest of here, sustained a badly burned eve and face as a result of trying to convert a 22-caIlber Winchester rifle Into an id fashioned "muzzle loader" shotgun. Harry Yontz, an employe In the Hick Island superintendent's office, has re turned from a trip to Rock Island, 111., where he was called by the serious .lllncea of his father, E. A. Yontz. air. Yontz Is a prominent citizen of Falrbury and left here last August to attend n reunion of his regiment at Chattanooga, Tenn. Ho was stricken while there and had on operation performed while In a hospital. He recuperated and managed to get as far as nock Island, 111., where he took a relapse at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. E. R. Floren. Mr. Yontz Is nearly 79 years of age arid no hope Is enter tained for his recovery. IIo was :'ont commondcr of Russell Grand Army nf tho Revolution post In Falrbury. Note from Frnnklln, FRANKLIN, Neb., Jan. 27,-(Speclnl.)-Grnndma Barber died hero Sunday at the age of 94 years. She was the oldest of Franklin's residents. Tho funeral was held Mondoy afternoon from tho family residence, with Rev. John J. O. Graham In charge. Burial was made In Green wood cemetery. A, W. Campaign lost the Index flngor on his right hand Friday evening In a circular saw. Wolf hunters have been particularly successful In this county this winter, They secured six coyotes In the Marlon township hunt and five In the Oak Grove township hunt. The new German Methodist church In Macon was dedicated Sunday with appro priate exercises. In which a large number of peoplo took part. The new building cost about I10.C00. IMnttniinntli' Hunter AVnunileil. rLATTSMOl'TH. Jan. 27 -rPiMw.'nn Andrew Brlssey, a young man of this city was shot In the loft leg Sunday by his brother, James Brlssey. while out hunting on the farm of Elbert Wiles, three miles southwest of this city. The lrjury was caused from a 22-cnllbor rlflo Saved After Years of Headaches and MfseryJ y naving my eyes lilted with glasses by Dr. McCarthy. He gives scientific ex. animations and fits vour eyes with the : proper giussea at Mices wit bin ui ! teucli of every one I Don't nut It ntr 1 come now. If you ! nut ine reuuy ; iionty you can num. ' ge to pay as you are ublc. Remember, he , hub Berveu our peo ple for over 15 years, and satisfaction is guaranteed in .ii.n- case he takei on the eye and ar SKI. McGAXTjry as McOARTJnr 1111 W. O. W. Bldg- I Office Hours, st30 to 6i30; Sundays. I Until IV, U. Ouch! Pain, Pain, Rub Rheumatism Rub pain right out with small ' trial bottlo of old "St, Jacobs Oil." Itheumatlsm Is A'paln only." Not one case In fifty requires Internal treatment Stop drugging! Hub soothing, penetrat ing "St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the "tender spot," and relief conies Instant ly. "8t. Jacobs OH'" Is a harmless rheu matism cure which never disappoints nnd cannot burn the skin. Limber up' Quit complaining! Oct a smalt trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil," nt any drug store, and In Just n mo ment you'll bo free from rheumatic puln. soreness, stiffness nnd swelling. , Don't suffer! Itollef awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers In the last halt century, and Is Just ' as good tor sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, spra'ns nnd swell-1 lngs. Advertisement. which James was loading nnd which sud denly wns discharged, tho bullet striking Andrew lhlsscy In the left li-ic. nbout halfway between tho knee and tho thigh, nnd the bullet, ginning on tho hone, was taken out a few Inches nbovo the knee. CHERRY COUNTY WCwEN FORM SUFFRAGE LEAGUE VALENTINE, Nqb., Jan. 27.-(8peclan Tho Cherry County Equal .Suffrage league met In tho court room Saturdny. January 24. and effected a permanent organization and adopted a constitution. Officers elected were: Mrs. Bertha Cor nell, president; Mrs. M. J. Davenport, vice president; Lillian E. Nelson, secre tary; Mrs. G. fi. Tracowcll, treasurer! Mrs. V. A. Pettycrcw, nudltor. Com mittees on press and membership wero appointed. Tho women havo taken nil enthusiastic Interest In tho movement nnd they plan to make n vigorous can yoss of the county securing signatures to their petitions. Quarterly meetings of the club will be held. A locnl organiza tion wns also formed which elected tho following officers: Mrs. J. Cowan, presi dent; Mrs. F. M. Walcott, vlco president; Rev. Johnson, secretary; Gcrtrudo Jor dan, treasurer. Notes from llentrlpe, BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 27.-(Speclal.)-Ucatrlco lodgo No. 20, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, held a largely attended meeting hero Monday night, representa tives being prcsont from Fllley. Blue Springs and AVymorc. The session began nt C o'clock In tho evening nnd continued until midnight, six candidates taking the work. At 6 o'clock a banquet wns served, II. V. Schafer, the worshipful master of tho lodge, who Is soon to locnto at Port land, Ore., was presented with a lodgo Jewel. Tho Do Witt Farmers' Institute will be held Friday and tf Murday, January 20 and 31. Among this who will appear on the program aro II. E. Vnsey and J. W. Daw son of Lincoln, V. E. Shlrloy of Central City, and Miss Hulda Peterson, who Is In chnrgo of the boys' and girls' work In Nebraska. Mrs. M. L. Carpenter, for thirty yenrs u resident of Qngo county, died nt her homo hero Sunday, aged 58 years. Sho Is survived by. her husband and four chil dren, Ernest Darwin nnd Gertlo Gardner both of this city, wore married at Falrbury. Tlicy havo returned and will make their homo here. Mnn Drops Donil nt Mason City. MASON City, Ia Jan. 27. (Speclal.)--R. E. Sullivan, who was ti traveling representative of tho Tropical OH com pany of Cleveland, O., dropped dead hero last night. IIo wns entering tho bath parlors at tho Park hospital, when he was suddenly stricken with convulsions end died a short tlmo later. There were. Indications of strychnine poisoning, also symptoms that could be Interpreted as Brlghts' (license. But llttlo Is known of htm here. Ho has relatives' living In this vicinity nnd they wcro notified of his death. MudKPtt Visits Ord. ORD, Neb., Jan. 27. (Special.) John P. Madgett of Hastings, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias lodeg of Ne braska, made an official visit to tho Ord lodge Monday evening. Tho local order has Intely opened elaborately furnished club rooms In connection with tho lodge hull. DEATH RECORD. Mrs, Mil mil HiMvlnnd Jones. CHICAGO, Jan. 27. Mrs, Sarah How land Jones, wlfo of Captain John N, Janes, Downs Grove, 111.7 died nt the fnmlly homo today after u long Illness, aged 77 years. She was a direct descend ant of John Howland, who camo over In the Mayflower. As head of a prlvuto school at Amherst, Mass., the placo of lirr birth, she had among her pupils tho Into Rugono Field, the poet nnd writer, and his brother, Roswell, She Is sur vived by her husband, who served throughout tho civil war and was for twenty years a deputy United States marshal In Chicago, and by four sons, Howard P., an editor on the local staff of the Associated PreBs; Harry W of Canton, 111.; W. H. of New York City, and Charles II., of Burlington, Vt. II. A. Npooner. HURON, S. P., Jan. 27.-(Spsclal.)-Wnrd has reached here of the death nf II. A. Spooncr, formorly of this city, In Lake Preston Sunday nfternoon. Mr. Spooner is well known throughout South Dakota. ' His condition of hoalth nas been very bad. gradually growing worse for a number of years, and two yours no he left here for Colorado In hope the chnnge In cllmnte would benefit him. Iln failed to Improve, however, and ro tumed a few months nun to his wife's former home In Mke Preston, whtre he has Just d'ed. The body wns taken to Minneapolis for burial. Mr, Klrlrn IMntt. TABOR, la.. Jan. 27.-(Speclal,)-Mrs. Elvira Piatt, a former Tubnr rMnt died Suniay at Oberlln, O.. In her &6th year. The body will be Interred In tho Taor cemetery. The deceased, with her husband, Lester Piatt, lived at an In dian trading post in the early forties whero Genoa, Neb., now stands, and later, In 1610, at Civil Bond, now Perclval, la., and where she was the first snhopl teacher. She was a sister of George B. Gaston, the founder of Tabor and Tabor college. Sir. I'loren.ff Helen 1'ooley, LEAVENWORTH. Jan.. Inn. ?7ilr Helen Pooley, granddaughter of one of Napoleon's guuids ut tjt. Helena, died nt. her home here today, rtho wns born on the Island of st- Helena fifty yearn ago. Her husband, the Rev E. K Pooley, rector of Et Paul's Ep.scopal church here survives Jier.' PIANO PRICES CUT IN TWO FOR THE LAST WEEK M CLEARANCE SALE Slightly used Pianos to bo closed out regardless of cost. Our stock is growing smaller every day. Don't lot this chanco slip away from you if your home is without a piano. Now is the time to supply it. Former 1'rlco Knnlic Upright Pimm. ()() Kinci-Koti Upright Plnno $noi) Onylortl UtulKlit Plnno $230 KturtM)ii UirlKlt Tlnno $4Uo Schtihcrt Upright Plnno $825 Schniollrr ,Ni Mueller Upright Plnno. $150 J. P. llnlo Upriitht Piium $230 Pecker Hon Prni'tlco Plnno $1150 fleo. Sleek Rraiul Plnno $800 Schtuoller & Mueller Uptight Plnno. $;J30 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL -PAY Wo nre exclusive representatives of the following ell known innkcs: Ktolnwnr, Weber. Hnrdntnn, Integer v hons, t.inerson, McPnnli, I.liiilcnmn Sons nnd Sclunnllet- & SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO., uiaest nano House in WITNESS CHARGES SPEER WRECKED GEORGIA ROAD SAVANNAH, Oa.. Jan. rj-Charcea that Federal Judge. Emory Speer "wrecked" the Central of Georgia rail road and banking company In 1802 wero made today before the consreoalonnl committee InvestlRatlnR charges of- of ficial misconduct aitalnst the Jurist by A. 11. haw ton, vice president of thn Cen tral of Georgia railroad. Lawton testified that M corporation had been paying dividends for many years when on March 4, 1892, Judge Speer Issued a "ntldnlght order" naming re ceivers for tho company. At the tlmi according to tho witness, the par valuo of tho corporation's stock was 10o and Its market value $110. Thn naming of a temporary rceelvor, which was made permanent a few days later, Mr. Lawton testified, destroyed the credit of the company. The witness claimed that It wns Imp1 Jlbln to 0' orgnnlzo tho company for more thnn two yenrs nnd that when tno rcorgnnlxii tlon finally was effected a competing company beenmo the owner. Judgo Speer Interrupted the proceed ings again today during the testimony nf IT. M. Mcldrlm, a local attorney, who said ho had been "grievously Insulted by cowardly remarks of Judge Speer from the bcifch." Judcg Speer sprnng from his chair nnd cried: "The Insolence of the language of this witness should be checked. It Is Incm cclVably wrong that you permit a wit ness to speak of my conduct as cowardly. It should not be permitted." Chnlrmnn Webb rapped for order nnd announced finally that moro temperntn langungo must bo used or ho wojld order tho offender ejected from tho court room. Juries Drawn nt l.lenwnod. OI.ENWOOD. la., Jan. 27.-8peclnl.)-Petlt and grand Jurors for tho February term of court were drawn Mondny. Petit Jurors-Chnrles Churchill, T S. ,T. OlBon. Wnltcr Drlley, D. U Mnrlcel, A AV. Foster, L. S. Suits, ChnrleH lleynolds. Georgo F. Snlycrs, John MoFariand, Mavorn, Clarence Urlggs nnd W. H. llouser, Henderson; C, M. Delovnn, J. V. Chnmberlnln, C. 13. Patterson, I,. Drnn don. W, C. Ttmmons. A. M. Nouh, T. McCarry, M. Dolby, C, K. Howland, A. J. Ilortcnlange, Olonwood: .1. A. Taylor, O, n. Patrick, W. S. I.lstnn, Kmorson! P. M. Cook. H II. Wilson. C. I Pnrker, II. C. Maxtor. HenJamln W. tHinw, J. A. Hatfield, Hastings; C. U Htrnnatlmn nnd P. S. Mnrkle, Silver City; Joseph Grudle, Mtncoln. Grand Jurora-C. F. Anderson, Pacific Junction; M. H. Phillips, Malvern; J. P.. llrandt. Council Ml tiff a; J. I.. Morrltt, Glcnwood: 1.. W. Mlllor. Malvern; K. A. Jenks, Kmerson; J. G. Flantignn, Silver City; J. F. Uasklns, Glenwoodl W. P. A Plain Business Proposition Can ou afford to go on suffering from biliousness, RlceplesancBs, heart flutter and various other troubles so often brought on by coffee drinking, Just bccatibo you like coffee? Thousands have quit coffeo and are using l'.stuin, and to their Joy find that tho annoying coffee troubles have quickly disappeared. Not only thnt, but they find l'ostum a delightful bev erage, with a rich flavor resembling that of Old Gov't Java. l'ostum, unlike coffee, contains no caffela; nor other drug. Made only from clean hard wheat, with a small per cent of New Orleans molnescs, It Is a pure, wholesome food-drink which can be freely enjoyed with benefit by all tho family. . . I'ostitiu now come3 in two forms: Hexular l'ostujii . must bo bollpdMS to 20 minutes. Install i l'ostum Is a soluble powder. A Hcant teaspoonful to each cup of hot water dis solves Instantly. The convenience of Instant Postum Is apparent. Hut, when prepared according to directions both kinds aro exactly the sime. The coat is about tho samo. ' Grocers everywhere cell both kinds. It coffee don't agree, try POSTtJjVI There's a Reason" Read These Prices and Sale Prlco 8350 8275 MU5 S2U5 SIR 5 822 I 8115 8 iO S32, B1 tirr Former Prlco Xotrls lljtlo UprJcht Piano $275 Hchinoller ti. Mueller Upright Plnno. $:100 Pente Upright Plnno $300 Knnlie Pitutlee Plnno $850 Hmloll Upright Plnno $823 lntlK Son Uptight Plittu $850 Mueller Upright Plnno $800 Hnllelt Comston Upright Plnno. . .$273 Hlegor Sons Upright, Plnno $375 -i. J IM ciHcrt i. prigitt FREE STOOL AND SOARF ONLY SI.OO A tho Middle West Warren, Glenwood; W. K Sowers, Silver City; Henry Nosecnble, Malvern; J. W. Miller, Tabor Ornnd Jurors will report February IT, rctlt Jurors. February 18. Judge lloeka fcllow will presldo at tha February term. Iown Nw Notes. GUIKWOI.D-The new Methodist Epis copal church of Grlswold, which hni been In course of construction for severnl months, Is to bo dedicated on Sunday. February 1. aniSWOl.n John Cocklln. for many years n resident of Grlswold. suffered a paralytic stroke on Frldny evening nnd lies nt his home, In tho north part of 'the city, in n precarious condition. Ho Is nearly 75 years old, DENIBON-Mondny. tho first day of n term of Court after tbo death of Mr, P. K. C. Lnlly, tho bar of this county held a memorial service. Judgo Powers pro dded nnd the program wns In chnrgo of C. J. Welch. Euloglstlo resolutions wore, tend by C. F. Kuehnle, chnlrmnn of tho committee. J. P. Conner, tho law part ner of Mr. I.ally. spoko feelingly of his pleasant association with him for many years. Jacob Sims, who had tried so many cases against Mr. I-nlly, spoko of his fnlinesn, thorough preparation of cases and many personal qualities, mak ing him beloved to tbo bar. Prayer was offered by Itov, Wllllnms. pastor of the Uaptlst church. Judgo Powers, In con clusion, gnvo tho deceased high prnlso as n lawyer nnd eltlich. How White Must Indian Be to Class as a Mixed Blood? WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-How much white, blood It tnkes to convert a full blood Indian Into a mixed blood Is to bo pnisoJ -upon by tho supremo coutt Solicitor General Davis today asked tho court, because of the largo nmount of land ownership turning upon tho answer, to conslor the question at nn early date. Tho question has arisen specifically In tho case of the Chippewa Indians of AVhlto Earth reservation In Minnesota, whero under tho law "mixed bloods" aro permitted to soil tlielr nllottoi lands at once. Tho circuit court of appeals of tho Eighth clroUlt has held that an Identifi able mixture of other blood makes In dians "mixed bloods," nnd the govern ment seeking to set nsldo salo by In dians with one-eighth nni one-slxtccnth whlto blood brought tho case to tho court. Thront nnil I.uiitr Troulilr Mill rrnun In troubln vmi liv thn tlmelv uso of Dr. King's New Discovery. Suro. icllef. All drugglBts. GOc and tl. Ad vertisement. Persistant Advertising la tho Itond to nig Returns. Terms flntu Prlco 8 05 81 bO 81 O S 4" if1.ti5 8175 S13S 810 81r5 l'liitio 9-50 4 i FREE LIFE INSURANCE WEEK Mueller Plnnus. 1311 - 13 Farnam St. Established 1859. Would Label Every Alcoholic Beverage ' With Death's Head ALBANY, N. Jan. 2T.-A11 beverages Containing mora than 2 nrr cent nlcnhnl will be labelled with skull nnd cross- bones and other poison warnings. It bill to bo Introduced In the legislature tomorrow at the behest of tho Antl.su. loon lenguo becomes a law. Tho plan Is to havo tho skull and crossbones printed In red ink and under them a warning to this effect: "This preparation contnlns alcohol, which Is n hnblt-formlhg, Irritant, nhr cotlo poison," Fuithermore. thn hilt im i tnrih .. what size thn tvnn linil tha altllll -nH Yioncs shall be. Tho penalty for violation of tlm net Is a fine of, not-less than $5mor more than ae, or from flvn to fifty days in Jail, or both. William II. Anderson, superintendent of tho lengue, refused tonight to say whu would Introduce tho bill. He said, how ever, that it Is not a Joke. MAJOR LEAGUES WILL HONOR WORLD TOURISTS NEW YOIUC, Jan. 27.-A dinner In honor of tho Giants and White Sox, world tourists, will be held In this city March 7 by tho Nntlonnl and American league The cnmmltteo of major leaguers ap pointed to nrrnngo for welcoming the lmso ball globe trotters homo met hero tojny and planned tho banquet. President Frank Farrcll of tho New York Amorlcnns 'said" ho would Join the Chicago enthusiasts who nro Wnntn'e to charter a vessel to meet tho players down the bay. FIRE IN UTAH MINE C0STINGJ1VE LIVES OUT 11INGHAM, Utah, Jan. 17. Tho fire In tho timbers of the Boston Mine of tho Utah Copper company" which started from unknown origin last week, and which cost five lives, was extinguished tonight As soon as tho workings are cleared of gas, mining operations wlnll be resumed. An examination of tho bodies of the two Austrian miners which were recovered early today, Indicated that thoy had lived for two or three days before tho gases penotrntod their retreat and as phyxiated them.