Nebraska Newspapers

    10
MUTT AND
t
A NO
YOV
?th (go ocwr.
e CrVN Ptcto IT
PEPPER SETS FORTH
CASE OF REGULARS
Ccuniel for Organized Ball Sayi
Fed i Trying: to Corer tt Bound
Ground Gained in Decade.
CITES THE RECORDING ANGEL
CHICAQO, Jan. 21. The queatlon . of
federal Jurisdiction and ,tb renewed
dnclaration that under the National and
American learues modified contracts a
player becomes a free agent the year
after the expiration of his aareel term
of nervine were features at today's pro
ceedings of the anti-trust, suit against
the moat powerful bodies of Organised
Base Ball,
Judge K. M. Lanriln, who Is hearing the
ease, brought up the Question of Juris
diction again, and, making . the . first
statement on the side of Organized Ball,
George. W. Pepper of Philadelphia, of
counsel for the defense, discussed It at
some length after the Federal league at
tomeys had stated their case. Pepper
asserted that' the Intervening suit of te
Msgee should not be regarded, and said
the only Federal question lay In the
charge that tbe defendsnts maintained a
monopoly In restraint of Interstate com
meroe. 1
C la ton Law Veetloa Cited.
Sections of the Clsyton isw were then
oiled to show that labor is not regarded
as an article of commerce, and the de
cision In the Hammcrntelii-Metropolian
Opera company case was brought In as
another authority on the same subject.
The declHlon, holding that the labor of
opera singers was not commodity of
commerce.- was held by Pepper aPI'llea-
bis to the labor of ball players. Judge.!
Landls did not deckle the question, and j
lt was fa Id there was a possibility the i
case would, be thrown out of court " I
in his general argument, which followed j
after Keene Addlnxton, counsel for tin-1
Federals, had ended his . prvwnation of
the plaintiffs' caae. Pepper Insisted lie
did not know what tlio IV lira I Irsgue
was arklng to have enjoined.
Feds (rletanre. '
, "Their grievances Is not that we pre
vent them from finding the young ball
players on the 'lot' and developing them
through' training In the various minor
leagues, as we do; they ant to attain
In one bound the advantage we havo
gained through ten years of labor; they
want' to profit from the skill developed
by our money," he said.
Pepper declsred there were few ceres
of ' Individual hardship worked against
player by the ten-day clause, the ro
servo rule and the Judgments of the Na
tional commission.
"It la noteworthy that the ten days'
clause rules were specified by the Rnll
Players fraternity as objectionable," he
. said. "We admit having made some mis
takes. ' 1 do not believe 1 would have
treated aa old war horse like Mordocal
Drown the way he was treated, but I shK
that the answers of the defendants to the
affidavits of the players be read carefully.
Tbe latter omitted to toll their life story.
how they were brought' up from the!
minors, and the progressively larger
aauarte they have received."
. HUtarr of Ike btutte.
Pepper gave a history of the game and
the formation of the first agreement be
tween the American and national leagues,
which preceded the National agreement.
These agrements, he declared, wer not
for the purpose of protecting the parties
to them from outsiders, but sgalnsl rath
other. In 1913 the conditions under whli h
base ball was played had recorded a
marked advance, said the lawyer, "and
the recording angel I believe, will find a
balance to the credit side of our account,"
he declared.
The new rules regarding the option on a
ball player's services, the attorney ettipha-slr-ed
made lor his liberty. "He Is a free
agent w hen he has served " one season
alter the expiration of the term he'etgna
for," he declared. ' " k '
TeralMml uf Da t ley.
Addington. in his dl uniin of contracts
and the power of ball .lulu over plarrs,
cited a National commission decision do
scribing as liberal the treatment of J'lsver
Daliey by the L'rooklyn Nationals, t'slley
he read from the connniKHum's report.
bad been allowed a week's absence to at
tend bis sh'k wile, but had not reported
at the end of the week, and the J.ttooklyn
club bad released him to a minor league,
sending blm I14W salary due. Llalley asked
the roi.iniliun to make the HrHkln club
pay him tie additional on his aulary ac
count snd reimburse iiiin foi the It) d.
ptmM he made on his uniform,, but the
commission ruled againnt huu, saying the
club had treated htm liberally.
Another rase was cited to show thst the
commUaiun Enforced the payment of
debts by ball U)r.
tkreaic t uaatlswtlea.
"About to years Sijo, when 1 began.
uiing Chaiiibriali's Tabltte, 1 had been
suffering for some time with stomach
trouble and chronic conntipation. My
condition Improved rapidly through tbv
ua uf thee Ctlilets. fir.ie taking four
or five bottlea of thni my health has
ben,fln," writea Mra. John Newton,
Irvii.g, N. T. CiLtaluaUe everywbera
J ti;ije-li.viit.
JEFF
60"TTr STrVY HGRG
KIP To "Y0W,
txy'T UMVNV TO
YOV WT UWVNT to To OSUf-tt.Nf,S WD UVC rfV. . t JSC! v OVR-T0 W ru , 7 I . - I
TO O.UK.fsUS WD UVfc?
(At,
Mvltraaka Trl'phnnr.
GKNtKAL, OFeKICK.
zif3 V r Vri I !J IJ w rirV,i r. I 1 f.-;. . t I
k,l I" i I I I 1 I I . Xfl 'III J . j.u , . i: I ( HI ill i 11 1 - JAL4T. id I- . , - m f I 1 I I ' 7 ' r J I
WIRE OHIKFrt.
int. 2d. 31. Tot.
Brrr 14 171 14 4H4
MUrholl ....121 14: 17'i 44'J
Mndrn 112 17ii 1X8 b
Kupr 124 li.'l 1U 44
Huff 144 in 1S7 420
Int. M. M. Tot.
2U 170 t
15 173 !4
...1? I 177 606
...107 1!7 triH fd
...1M 114 181 6U
ohniwin
Vhwlook
Holllrtny
(ornn ..
Ken ...
ToUld M
TR4FFKJ
Int.
Totl
, K MX 870 2T.73
INSTAI-uBRH.
Int. 2d. M. Tot.
Fahrniitack 141 HI 1.T1 41
urff IIS lMt 141 &
WoodqulHt . W 110 I'M W
Melxjnnell .1X1 143 162 4M1
Omnt XIX ITS 1KN fM
Handicap 17 17 17 61
Zlmmr
Holmes 1.10
Huff 140
Rhmlra I
Lambvirt ....1'.7
Handicap 32
Total 722 742 "iM 21
JSNOINKERH.
Int. 21. 3d. Tot.
("opn 147 li.1 17 4H0
MaJl JM len 110 4i7
BvarU 120 128 1M 4"4
Krynoldn ...14H 120 Ma 427
Rftnrhiirch 167 131 IAN 441
Handles D '6 6 b ID
Totiild ..;.7R7 72 740 2228
DISTRICT PUANT.
lMt. 2d. 8d. Tot.
HunWInae ..1S l.U 2 44S
l.amborn ...122 ) 13 Xt
Oowln 172 181 4H
IVtfrHon W.1K7 1 tf. 121 43.1
UiliKley ....U'.l 1S7 13 447
Totdl "W 74S 701 TX
VUM M t KCI AIj I K Vf.
iKt. ii. 3.1. Tot.
Revnoldn 127 1S9 44
Jrtfrson J... 107 U'S 14T SM
llnrtwH. ...122 U,7 02 fl
Juhnicon O..IS4 1M 147 440
llandkap 43 41 43 129
ToUln ..
WK8T.
1t.
harer . .. .1HH
adlna ..'....l.r.J
Honeborgh 1i0
Mlllrr .1A8
Shields 172
Tot nil.
737 737 762 22M
Totals
..808
WILLARD EXHIBIT AT KRUG
Famoui White .Hope Will Box Six
Rounds with Sailor Carroll
Tonifhtv
WRESTLING "HATCH CARDED
Je Wlllard. who will bravely face
js.rt Jolmwon, Villa. Csrrania and a few
other tUM gentlemen at Juares. Mexico. '
In March, will arrive In Omaha this
mnrtitng Sroin Ksnsss City. Tonight at
:lip Krog theater Wltlard will engage In
a llttln sU-rounl exhibition with Hallor
t'arrolt.
Carroll Is ali-egrty among us and Is him
l.elf big enough to fight the above men
tioned three gentlemen. Carroll Is Wll
lard's training partner, thus putting him
In the name rlaas with Jim Jeffries, who
will become a trainer for Wlllard. Car
roll also has a manager. The manager
la Jeia Noolnn. Jens wants bouts for the
Sailor and is particularly anxious to sign
up Carl Morris.
Wretlla iio Carded.
In addition to the Wlllard-Cat roll ex-
blblMun will be a wrestling match with
an old favorite, Youstff linaiiane in the
title nilc. Youslff wlli grnpple with Jim
Abbcll. described as the Missouri Moun
tain. Asbetl is ssld to be a wreotler. He
weighs over 300 pound, snl ought to be
If he ln't.- Charley Frank, who Is pro
moting the affair tonight,' says he Is and
docs not belong to htove Maloney's staff.
Franko slno says neither does HuMane.
Alati say's Franke If they get funny, Rev
111 be on hand t sign 'em up.
Two rattling preliminaries between
four ambitious youths will precede the
double-headiir main event. Franke de
clares the advance twl Is going good
"d ts a good house.
Here's a Chance to
Ride on a High Wire
, . ...
Any Omuhan welshing under ninety
poiinus insy enjoy a ride over Oie high
wire on'whl. h Cameronl. he' of The' Iron
Jaw, will slide next wek as Part of the
letter carriers", show at the Auditorium.
Cameronl has issued' the Invitation for
any time during the week." Cameronl Is
sues such Invltstl.iiis In every city he
shows In and only once did he experi
ence a miHhap. Then the -uoy became
frightened, released his grip and fell
seventy-live feet, but without serious
Injury.
. Kalrbary Pitches tw , Texas.
FA1RHCRY, Neb.. Jan. 21 (pelal.)
Accordlng to Information received at
tht plate. l.yle I'urcell, who pitched for
the ht Joe Orummera In the Western
league the fore part of last season an 1
who was later "farmed out" to the Hast
ings team of the Nebraska State league,
has been sold to the Texss State league
and wlU have bis headquarter in Waco.
I'urcell graduated from the Falrbury
tilth school In the class of 1911 snd mad
his debut into buse ball, while servtiujd
on the local high school team. He
achieved his first distinction aa a south
paw in a series of games In Falrbury, tn
l'.iU while playing on the home team,
lie experts to receive ciders to start for
Texas to commence work In the State
league team In a short time.
bslbeaaarg lllaa Wlai Two t.asaes.
UOTtifc-'NtJCKO, Neb.. Jan. l.-8pe-tial.)
The Gothenburg High school
banket ball team won two games last
eck. One with the Sutherland High
mli. Mil. whk'h was won 41 to U. and
one lat Friday evening from the Over
ton llliii hool team, 25 to 10. This puts
i loihi-nburg High at the head of tbe
I'latte Valley High tw hool Ball league.
If you have a "buushiny Room" let
people know about U la this column of
bee Want Ada. .
THE BEE:
1 i o I No Arrea the Jow ( I ffes,Dc, to a t i-ooksS J
I 1 I ' . I ..aj cAuiett ay ) I
ALTITIN4J ni?PT.
Int. 2d. "d. Tut.
Keller ..... If l.'io 174 4hT
Roland IW UH 1H4 47H
Olson ..... i n 121 1V8 440.
Whnelock.. 1T8 IK 1T0 410
(Vnkiln ... 1M l"? 147 4W
7 MM 221)8
DKPT.
M. 3d. Tot.
Totsls 71 740 780 1288
A:t:OUNTl.NO t'KPT.
1h(. 2d. 3d. Tot.
1K7 14S 4T0
147 121 X-H
W l.'iO 37
14ft 1U 3x3
1M lfM 4t
- 32 32 M
Maf'kfy
Srannll
Wllltunm
t.'onntKny.
I'rlmB ii
llan.llrnp
1M m 01 415
141 146 VM 411
14 1M 13S CIO
r 1IH 117 3W
175 121 1K3 4AM
. 11 II 11 33
Total.
.... S14 712 '043
l.adlra.
2171
WEHT.
ELECTRIC Ci.
Int. 2d. Tot.
i.l 40 lot
Canipbell .
Vltsnsh ....
PhnnRiiessy
fJetNi'lier ..
Himerll ....
Tutala
Andereon .
Vltiiuah ...
Hoffman .
Oolilerk ....
Murpliv ...
Totals
77 H 14.1
, M W) , 11 4
67 79 l.U
. 10) S 1M
. 349 XII W
Int. 2d. Tl.
. 77 74 1M
,07 87 , ir,l
, 83 0 143
. 1(17 10 Sis
, I'll 61 144
,.427 373 8V0
..774 .'.8 r, 2i
Kl.hX'THK'S.
2d- 3.1. Tot.
l: 171 47
17-4 177 UH
1 141 4:r?
170 177 M4
170 168 610
802 834 24 tl
DENOUNCES - COURT-MARTIAL
Representative Sloan Defends Major
Koehler in Speech in the
House.
OMAHANS DISCUSS PATRONAGE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-i6peclal Tel-
egram.)-In scathing condemnation ef the
findings of a, court-martial, wherein Ma
Jr llcnjamln M. Koehler,
In command
at . Fort Terry last year, was- adjudged
guilty of "conduct unbecoming an offi
cer and a gentleman, in violation of ttie
sixty-first article of war" and dishonor
ably dismissed from the service. Repre
sentative Hloan of Nebraska today' con
tributed one of the ablest speeches that
hase ever been heard on the floor during
consideration of the army impropriation
bill.
Major Koehler Is one of nine brothers,
one of whom resides In 4Jenoa, Neb. The
congressman's Interest in the career of
the major dated from the time he took a
competitive examination for entrance to
West Point. Mr. Sloan's speech was de
voted to an exposition of the findings of
the courtmartlal and errors made In ad
mitting testimony unspported by other
Whan individual witnesses and denied by
the accused.
The analyirh of the case, which at
tracted wide attention In military circles,
was listened to wtth lively Interest by a
large .majority of the membership of the
house, the congressman from the Fourth
d'strlct receiving congratulations on the
manner In which he marshalled the va
rloiw phases of the verdict.
BlgT Lsuid Qaestlas) I s.
The Interstate Commerce commission
must soon decide one of the biggest and
most vital questions In its whole history,
whether the so-called land grant rail
roads own the unearned Increment In the
rights-of-way by reason of the special use
to which they have been put or through
the development of values In adjacent
lands. Director Charles A. Prouty of the
division of valuation, has declined to de
cide so sweeping a question of policy, and
It will go to the commission.. After that,
whichever way the commission decides.
It will probably sooner or later -go Into
the courts.
If the railroads do not own their rights-of-way.
and If the accrued Increases of
value In theea lands 'do not belong to
them, then It may be found ultimately
that the western roads are greatly over
capltallaed. The question is one that
must .be . settled, and the settlement,
whhihever way It goea, will be of the
very greatest Importance,.
(mfcerlt KatertaJaa.
Representative Lobeck . entertained at
luncheon, today In .the cafe of the United
Plates senate a number of his old friends
from, .Omaha. Including Fred 8. Hadra
and wife, Charlea C. Kaltleman, Colonel
Harry B. Fleharty and wife and Arthur
P. prague, who with- Colonel Fleharty,
Is In Washington for the purpose, of Iron
ing out the very much mussed up patron
age problem now existing in Nebraska.
Mr. Sprague. who la registered at tho'
lrtcoll hotel, has been busy today con
ferring with Secretary Hrysn. Attorney
lleneral Gregory. Secretary McAdoo and
tienatur Hitchcock.
W hat has been accomplished by thee
two doughty democratic warriors. SpregW
and Fleharty. in landing-Jobs for them
selves cannot be divulged as yet. It Is
still in the "hist, hist" class, but like all
optlmlstta visitor on plunder bent from
the prattle state, "they are hopeful."
Representative lbeck la elated that he
succeeded In - getting the river-harbor
committee of the house tu extend the
survey uf the Missouri river from the
western limits of i. Joae(b to the north
ern limits of Florence. Neb., which, the
tongresaman says, will give the com
mercial peopla of Omaha aa opportunity
to be heard oa the needs of improving th
river foe purpoees of navigation,
OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1013.
TRADE CONGRESS
DISCDSSES WAR
Speaker Saya Sea Policy of. 'Great
Britain Greatly Interferes with
. Commerce of Neutrals.
MUCH DEPENDS ON UNCLE SAM
ST. IjOUIS, Jan. 21. Several hundred
delegates representing the leading com
mercial organisations ' of the United
States attended the opening session of
tho second National Foreign Trade con
vention, ivbich met here today.
After preliminary addresses of welcome
by Mayor Klol of St. Louis and by
Famuel D. Capen, president of the St
Louis Business Men' league, an address
was delivered by Secretary of Commerce
Redflcld.
Permanent organisation then was ef
fected nnd the convention began the con
federation of problems of international
luw as they affect American commerce
during the present European war. The
principal address on this topic wag male
by I'l if. John Haasett Moore, former
counsellor of the State department.
After a discussion of the points raised
In Mr. Moore's address, the convention
heard an address by John J. Arnold of
Chicago on "Foreign Banking, Loans
and credits." .
' The afternoon session was devoted to a
consideration of the government regula
tion of commerce as it affects foreign
trade and to the problems of tbe small
manufacturer who desires foreign trade.
Britain Resrala Trade.
Among those who' dtecussco. the points
raised in the address of Prof. Moor was
Carman F. Randolph of New Tork.
"All things considered," he said, "we
may hold the British government respon
sible for the far-reaching and severe re
straint on international trade. At home
It Imposes most searching prohibitions on
trade with the enemy. At sea it holds up
whatever neutral goods It chooses to ca'l
contraband and chooses to suspect of
ultimate enemy destination.
. "Conxlderlng British policy aa a whole,
I am by no means persuaded that It will
hasten the peavs or prove a decisive fac
tor in. the war. We "understand that ll
the allies shall finally ring Germany wltl
hostile nations and complete a state o
siege by effectively blockading Its ports
It miiy lawfully bar even hospital sup
plies and milk for babies. So long as
the allies do not besiege Germany, they
cannot lawfully enforce the terrible law
of siege, even so far as to determine for
themselves what neutral goods shall be
excluded.
"With so much of British cinmercial
policy aa Is executed on British territory,
th United States has, broadly speaking,
no legal concern. In whatever Indirect
damage our people taay suffer by reason
of prohibitions agahiet trading with th
enemy, there is no Infringement of our
legal rights. Nor are these right In
vaded by whatever pressure Great Britain
may bring to bear on neutral states to
bar transit to enemy territory, though all
these matters may be subjects of diplo
matic negotiations. In British policy, ex
ploited on th high seas, the commercial
rights of the United States are deeply
Involved.
Hast Reapeet Neatral Rights.
"Th particular Interest of th United
Stales are quit sufficient to warrant a
strong but temperate demand for a proper
respect for neutral commerce, and th
United States will, in maintaining their
trade at as high a level as a Just regard
for belligerent interests prevail, serve the
largervand permanent Interests of the
world. . "...
' "The United States may be truated to
vindicate its commercial right and em
brace Its commercial opportunities dur
ing the war. In so doing It .will tend to
advance. It financial strength to a point
where it may serve the world. Keen
eyed statesmen tn both camp realls
how seriously th financial adjustment
may be prejudiced, if desperate militar
ism shall be suffered to impair th finan
cial stability of the. United States. This
stability may prove th reck of credit
of the world.
"The duly of the moment I to back the
government's effort to lessen th war
hasard of foreign trad. Of the pre
DONT TAKE CALOMEL
. Instead . of dangerous, salivating Calo
mel to liven your, liver when bilious,
headachy or constipated get a 10-cent box
of Carcaret. They start th liver and
bowels and straighten you up better than
nasty Calomel, without griping or making
you ah'k. Advertisement. -
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
KRUQ THEATER. TONIGHT
JESS WILLARD
Champion White meavywelgat ef ia
World a
SAILOR CARROLL
Y0USSIFF HUSSANE
th Tanibl Tnrk Wrestle
JIM ASBELL
th Wisseart CHaat, t a finish. Tt,
lfTuiUrii ava tn
Drawn
liminary notes lately exchsnged by th
United States and Great Britain. I have
only to say here that they should tend to
lessen the vexing of our Atlantic com
merce and the rigor ef embargoes.
"If the British government is to make
up the list of contraband in disregard of
Just neutral rights and protests, we may
expect Its progressive extension; militar
ism will score another point against th
law of nations in this war with a blazing
violation of one of the most sacred of all
neutral rights Belgium's right to peace."
Madden Loses Out
On the Recount
Charles- Foster was re-elected police
Judge at the last election on the repub
lican ticket by a margin of 106 votes, over
R. J.. Madden, democratic, according to
th totals of the recount in county court
finished yesterday. The recount resulted
In a net gain of seven votes for Foster.
Ben S. . Baker, . attorney tor Madden,
has not given up tho fight, however, and
is Insisting that only votes signed by
Judges with pen and Ink shall be counted.
County Judge Crawford has ruled that,
although the statute . calls for pen and
Ink, Judges may legally sign with pencil.
An appeal may be taken.
The ballots will again be gone over
to determine how many are signed by
Judge with pencil. Instead of with pen
and Ink. .
HULSWORTH WILL MANAGE
COLUMBUS, OHIO, TEAM
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 21. Rudolph Hula
wltt, former shortstop of the Columbus
club of the American association, was
today named manager for the team dur
ing the coming season. Hulswitt suc
ceeds William Hlnchman, who has Joined
the Pittsburgh Nationals.
Stronar Wlada Caaae Nearalala.
Don't suffer, get a oc bottle of Sloan's
Liniment, It penetrates to tho painful
part at once. Kills the pain. All drug
gists. Advertisement.
Kstradttloa Honored.
LINCOLN. Jan! 21. Speclsl.)-Governor
Morehead has honored an extradition
from the state of Ohio for Abraham Karp,
who Is wanted at Cleveland on a charge
of falling to support 'his minor children.
Karp Is held at Omaha as a fugitive from
Justice.
1840
If May 30, 1840: Genl Sam Houston, ex-president of 'Ill If l
II Texas, is on his way to Alabama, for the purpose of II Ijfh Iff I !l; Hi Ii
1 1 leading to the altar a beautiful young lady of that State. 1 1 7 V I HI1 1 i'il 1 1 4
Ii 4 "Mmk
Seventy five years ago
before Texas belonged to this country,
Lemps was an established brewery
the oldest in America with a national
patronage. .
That age-long experience, plus the
purpose to develop the nnest beer
iiavdr, achieved
P 1 'fTAa . ansrs arn irf I Mm KM 3 f J M fT ehU'L J
the supreme brew of this generation, in pur
ity, quality and incomparably good flavor.
Beer la a f oo4L Bread and beer are mad
of the same materials: cereals, yeast and
water. Bread is solid; beer. la liquid
both re highly nourishing. Physicians
. prescribe beer to produce energy, bulJ
' ttmue and strengthen nerves. Uo-hJ
beer Is tbe real staff of Ufa '
Henry Rohlff Company, Distributor, 2567-69 Leavenworth St., Omaha, Neb.
Telephone: Doug. 876
for The Bee by
YON FALKEHHAYH .
QUITS WAR OFFICE
Kaiset Accepts Chief's Resignation
and Makes Him a General of
Infantry.
VON HOHENBORN TAKES PLACE
BERLIN (Via London), Jan. a. The
official Nord Deutsche Allgemein Zet
tung today ' announces that Lieutenant
General ' Erich von Falkenhayn, who is
now chief of the German general staff,
has resigned his office . as minister of
war. Emperor William, on accepting von
Falkenhayn' resignation, appointed him
a general of Infantry.
Major General Wild von . Hohenborn,
according to the. announcement, has been
appointed to succeed General vo Falk
enhayn as minister.
The emperor, in relieving Lieutenant
General von Falkenhayn, at his own re
quest. d"f the office of minister of war,
sent him the following order:
'I agree with your reasons . regarding
the appointment of a new war minister,
and relieve you,- according to your wishes.
from the office of minister of state and
war.
'My hearty acknowledgement of your
excellent services In this important post
I will express by leaving you in your
offico of chief of general staff of the
field army and appointing you a general
o Inantry."
Major General von Hohenborn, the new
war minister, will remain at the present
at main headquarters.
'DEATH RECORD.
' Andrew Wheeler Phillips.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 21.-Prof.
Andrew Wheeler Phillips, former dean
of the Tale graduate school, died at his
home here last night of heart disease.
He was 70 years old and a graduate of
Yale in 1S73. Prof. Phillips was noted aa
a mathematician and waa th author of
a number of works on scientific subjects.
Mrs. George Haas. '
ARLINGTON, Neb., Jan. (Special.)
Mrs. George Haas, a pioneer resident of
this county, died Monday evening at her
home southeast of here. She leaves two
- 1915
awvsyf proefuet
or th sVmvx
V I Cm IT 'aw-. f aT aSaaw-r .at aoA ' t . I
7.7err' 14
"Bud" Fisher
daughter besides Yhr husband. She waa
buried in th Elk ffity cemetery Tuesday
afternoon. 1
Supreme Court
Puts Cases Over
IMf UUWUIUU ij WIS UKMjJI
LINCOLN, Jan. 2L (Special,) Out of
respect to Chief Justice Hollenbeck, whose
suaaen "aeatn occurred this morning, all
for today and tomorrow have been con
tinued until the session that begins Febru
ary i. tomorrow shearings were me lasc
scheduled for this month.
7 ;
In Five Minutes
No Sick Stomach,
Tnrl i rrocfinn Cryc
If what you Just ate is souring on yours "
stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refus
ing to digest, jr you belch gas and eruc-
wio wur, unuigenieu nwa, or navo a ieei-
ing of dlzsiness, heartburn, fullness, nau- (m
sea, bad taste in mouth and stomach
head&ohe, you can surely get relief In five
minutes. .
' Ask your pharmacist to show you the)
formula, plainly printed on these fifty
cent cases of Pape's DIapcpsin, then yotl
will understand why dyspeptic troubles of
all kinds must go. and why It relieve
sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indigestion
In five minutes. "Pape's Dlapepsln" ig
harmless; tastes like candy, though each
dose will digest and prepare for asslmilsv
tlon Into the blood all the food you eatj
besides. It make you go to the table with
a healthy appetite; but what will pleaao
you most, is that you will feel that your
stomach and Intestines are clean and,
fresh, and you will not need to resort to
laxatives -or liver pills for biliousness or
constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's Dia
pepsin" cranks, an some people will call
them, but you will be enthusiastic about
this splendid stomach preparation, too, if
you ever take It for Indigestion, gases,
heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia,- or any
stomach misery
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach .misery and indiges
tion In five minutes. Advertisement.
i f .ai mm
111. T LUW'-"..'
""ii-in i-1- .I i