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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1916)
Till: RKK: OMAHA, MONDAY. JANUARY 3, Win. PRESIDENT AND KAISERCONFIDENT PoincaJre nd William Tell Re spective Armies Victory ii Sure to Come. TEXT OF RTW YEAS ADDRESSES HENRY FORD HOME WITH VIEW PEOPLE TO BLAME FOR WAR (Continued from Page One.) PARIS. Jsn. 2. "Nineteen hun dred and sixteen will be our year of victory," says President Polncare In a message to the officers and sol diers of France, which was being distributed along the whole front last night. The message which Is one of great simplicity, express the confidence of the entire nation in Its defenders. The letter follows: 'Uke you. my noble friend. I have read with emotion In lha army bulletin bwmkm addressed to you on the eve of the new year by the mayors of our Urr cities. The same Isnguare la used by all these French cltlea and It Is easy today to draw from these numerous preealons the unanlmoua sentiment of the country. "Everywhere you hare seen maintained without effort this aacred union spon taneously established seventeen months a so under the menace of the enemy. Why would not the civil population follow the example of the agreement and haimony which you Klve It? In the trenchea ana on the battlefields you hardly think of considering your personal opinions. Civil discord does not disturb the fraternity of arms, which, with lta common perils and Identical duties, binds one and a.l. Tou have your eyes fixed on an Ideal which constantly dlverta your attention from secondary objects and you know thai your patrlotla mission cannot be performed by others. "While you are thus sacrificing every thing to the salvation of the nation, li It not natural that those Frenrhmen whose age. health or dut as prevent them from meeting at your aide the fatigue and perils of war work should at least repel harmful suggestions of ha tied and conserve the public peace? "The mayors of Franr-e have spoken ef soma of the charitable works result ing from the successful Joining of hearts. Host ef these institutions are destined to aid you, your aged parents, your chil dren, your wounded or Imprisoned broth ers. In cities farthest from the front, your condition thus remains constantly present In all minds and concentrates the thoughts ef those who might be in clined to forget. The mourning which has darkened the home of ao many fam ilies, moreover. Imposes on those who have been less severely afflicted the ploue .hllaatton of meditation and grav ity. All the French people feel the asms affliction, and there la not one who doea not Hate, with respect to the siern les son of the day a lesson of courage, of patience, of will, ef calm, of confidence and of serenity." Kaiser twaara tela tea Anay, LONDON, Jan. 1. The Amsterdam cor respondent of neuter's says that Emperor William, according to a dispatch, has sent the following New Tear's address to the army, the navy and the colonial troops: "Comrades: Another year of severe fighting ha elapsed. Wherever a superior number of enemies have stormed our lines they have failed before your loyalty and bravery. Wherever I have aent you Into battle you nave gained a glorious victory. aankfully we remember today, above , our brethren who Joyfully gave their blocd in order to gain security for our beloved at borne and Imperishable glory for the fatherland. What they have begun we shall aooompliah with Clod's gracious help. "In impotent madneaa. enemies from the west and east, from the north and south. Still aeek to deprive ua of all that makes life worth living. They long ago burled the hope to conquer us in honest fighting. On the weight of their masses, on the starvation of cur entire people, on the influences of their campaign of calumnia tion, which is as mischievous as it la malicious, they believe they can still reckon. The plans wilt not succeed. Be fore the spirit of determination which Im- perturbably unites the army and those at home the hopes will be mlaerably disap pointed. With a will to discharge the duty to (he fatherland to the last breath and determination to secure victory we enter the new year with Ood for the protection of the fatherland and for Germany's greatness." eonal slory, aln or advertising. I hare more money now than I can use, and I feel I am simply custodian of what I have. It was entrusted to me by the peo ple, some of whom are today fighting In the trenchea" Commenting on the preparedness Issue In Tresldent Wilson's message. Mr. Ford said: 'I am against preparedness, aa prepar edness means war. No man will arm him self unless he means to attack. Even when he takee a fork In his hand he la preparing to attack an oyster or a beef steak." Shaald Ask Peaple. "It would be better for the administra tion to find out first If the people them selves wsnt armament If they do, they will eventually get what Europe is get ting now. As to the other features of President Wilson's message, especially wtth reference to trade and a greater merchant marine, we are ail with him on that." At the request of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, Collector of the Port Dudley Field Melons arranged for Mr Ford, a member of the naval consulting board, to be taken off the Bergenafjord on a special customs cutter as soon as the ship cleared quarantine. Mrs. Ford, their son. Edsal Ford, W. A. Livingstone, a frelnd, and Mrs. Samuel Marquis of Detroit, whose husban returned with Mr. Ford, went down the bay to meet him. WASHINGTON SEES GRAVESITUATION American Rights Violated in Torpedoing of Persia, Rela tions Threatened. DETAILS ANXIOUSLY AWAITED WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Official: Washington tonight anxiously awaited details of the torpedoing of Superintendent Has Figures on State's ' Educational System (From a staff Correspondunt.) LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. i-Bpeclal Tele gram.)- The state superintendent re cently completed the compilation cf soma lntareatln statistics concerning the schools of the state. A little later the Pepertment cf Public Instruction prom 1ms a more complete survey of all of Nebraska's educational Interests In order that the people may be able to more full) appreciate the cc edition of the schools. The following figure tell their own atory: Krhool districts ... hr.hool houses 7.14 )ale teachera l.tnS Female teachera 10 749 Average monthly salary of males ..Vi T Aveiase monthly salary of females. .tl.M Paid male teachera ll.011.Vrt.4l Paid female teachers .2u6.71 .04 Total eaiariea of teachera .... 1.217, 7VJ. 45 Paid for building and sites year closing July, 11 f.444 Paid for repairs sW.S". Paid for fuel 7.im7 M library hooka IOIH Teat books and supplies 441.44l.s Furniture ln3.K4.7S Paid for all other purposes .... l,.3l Total expenaea for year IO.ni.6bA. 46 Amount In hands of district treasurers l.UO.tts.U Value of school district prop erty SS.BST.K8.SS Total indebtedness 7!7 A-i i -r!Mren of ecnvi age (I to XI) ....txi.ta Tola! enrollment t-0,7 Average dally attendance 112.00 Coat of education Der DUDll oo en rollment SSi.CS Coat of education Der dudII on dally ettenitanoe 47.71 The report shows that 4,(01 students are pursuing normal training in the high eboola of the state. There are twenty- three agricultural schools of the Shuro way variety. The accredited schools have been increased from Set to STu, while snore than 100 new village and rural high achools have bean added by means of consolidations and the formation of high schools in the open country. This doea net Include a targe number of districts which have added ninth and tenth grades boost tbeir awn resources. Arlington Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary ARLINGTON, Neb.. Jan. J. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frederick William Reekmeyer of this place celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day here last Tuesday at the home of their son, William Reekmeyer. Relatives and friends were gathered to congratulate them and partake of the solden wedding cake. A program of muslo and readings and addresses In English and Oerman was given. Both were lm in Germany. They met and were married in Qulncy, 111., In 1M". Mr. Reekmeyer rerved In the union army during the civil war and waa mustered out a sergeant. The couple came to Nebraska In 164, living at Fremont, then at Arlington They then returned to Fremont and later to Arlington, where Mr. Reekmeyer with hla son Is engaged In the hardware trade. Those attending were: - Mrs. Ilimnnnr Vern Reckmever. Mrs, A. T. Hutchinson. Wllma Couffer. Mre. A. K Hughes, A. M. Ludwle:. Christine Reekmeyer. Ilav. C. Ktelnel. Ttiea Htelnei, Homer Uorbcker. Rmh Uorhecker, Gil bert Nibbe.' Udgar Nlbbe. Willie Nlbbe, l.e' nle iM. h . Arthi Nllibe. Mildred I.udaia. Marearet Reckmerer. Therlo Reekmeyer, Frances; Reekmeyer, Ltiella fvkmever. anar an 'esdamee: W m. Reekmeyer. Hr., II. Keekmeyer, John Nlbhe, J. It. Dorberker, Wm. Reekmeyer, Jr., B. L Whlte.omn. w. J. iiawig, Kev Geo. M. Couffer. A. O. Ludwla. Kdw, LtidwUr, H. L. Andrews, F.. F. MeOulre. The names or tnose irom out oi town are aa follows: Mrs. A. L. Hughes, David city; Mrs. . T. Hutrhlnaon. Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Mctiutre, Mead; Vern Reekmeyer, Fremont: Zella ti. w or ley. Harvard; Emms. Ludwle-. University Place: Edith Orassmueck. Unlverelty lace; waiter Grassmueek, Nebraska City; Mrs. Theo, Amende, Fremont; Clarence Reekmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reekmeyer, Fremont HOLLY ANCIENT DECORATION Origin I et In the Daa af Aas Maay Varieties Are Grow. The custom of decorating with holly at Christmas Is an ancient one. By some It has been regarded as a survival of the usages of the Roman Saturnalia and by others It has been thought a development of an old Teutonic practice of hanging the Interior of dwellings with evergreens aa a refuge for the spirits of the woods from the inclemency of the weather. That the custom had some such origin Is indl cated by the superstitions which still exist In eertsln localities regarding the e of holly. In the English county of Rutland It I deemed particularly unlucky to Introduce the evergreen Into the house before Christmas eve. In some English rural districts the prickly and the nonprlckly sorts are distinguished as "he" and "she.1 And In Derbyshire the tradition Is current that, according aa the holly is smooth or rough, the wife or the husband will be master. The holly that has been put to sacred usee, as the adorning of churches In parts of. England, is much esteemed end cherished, the possession of a small branch with berries being supposed bring a lucky year. At one time a notion waa prevalent In Germany that a twig of coneeorated holly hung over the door would ward off evil spirit. There are about 170 different varieties of holly, though comparatively few varie ties grow in North America. Its greatest development la found, not in Europe, where Its use seems to be more general, but In Central and South America and In Asia, especially the Chlneae-Japeness area. The Hulver, or common holly, la, however, largely grown in England and la abundant in France, particularly In Brittany. It la found generally In forest glades or in hedges and does not flourish under the shade ef other trees. In Eng land Its else la usually email, but a tree may attain the height ef etity er seventy feet. One tree at Claremont is said to measure eighty feet and some of the reea In Shropshire are asserted to be fourteen feet In girth at some distance from the earth. The berries of the En glish holly are much redder than th of the American variety. FEELS THE EFFECTS OF WAR Chinese Railroad Building1 at Stand still on Account of the Lack of Money. MANY LINES PARTLY FINISHED (Correspondence of The Associated Tress.) PEKING. Dee. 20. Railway construction In China Is pract'eally at a standstill ss a result of financial conditions brought about by the Ruropeen war. The Bel gians, Prltlsh, Russians and French all have railway undertakings in China and the virtual suspension of this work Is a the British steamship Persia, on hard blow to the country which Is, as yet, which American cltliens were known Inadequately served by railways and . , . . . greatly in need of them for defensive to have embarked. !. . ... While It was realised that reports 1 EffortJ have b..n made to Interest expected from consular and dlplo- American capital In several of the lines, matlc representatives might show Chinese officials are confident that the ,w . ,v ... i i riuropean nations woum turn over tneir that the submarine commander was . ,.., , ,, ,. Ufitlfled in sinking the vessel, of- tno fnited States, If American financiers flclals were not inclined to minimise would undertake to complete the lines. The Chinese themselves are trying to , . ..,.. . . .v., it j I linian ine runway ueiwwn iiiiuiiuw, ng the Lnlted States should it de- ,,. ,. ,,, , elop that there has been a violation chow !n Klang'-su province. This line is of American rights. New dangers, it more than l.ooo miles long and is of prime importance as It runs east and tlon. between the United State, and -- the central powers which seemingly wayg. one of these connects Peking and bad just been placed on the road to I North China with Khanghal. The other connects Peking with Hankow, the great a,.-i v i interior commercial metropolis on mo , I Tang-tse river, which city la railed by to toe eecona Ancona note. o,ien nf china and will undoubtedly '" Ha t ! to Explain. I h one f tj,e most important commer Should It develop that the submarine rial centers when adequate railways are was of Austrian nationality, as there ap- provided in the Tang-tse valley. parently Is ground for believing, the opportunity to explain. Meantime, the I thrnmu ,ha ..etion he- State department desires that It be de- tW9n thB Breat north n(1 ,outh ra. termlned definitely whether the Persia d . man.r, c.rryng on tried to escape; whether the torpedo waa tnB work toward the wtBt on a 0an pro- flred at it after or before it had stopped; vldtd by tn- Chinese government. The whether warning was given; and whether work lB fitful, however, and there is the passengers had sufficient time in mtu prospect of completing the Una which to leave the vessel. without fores rn assistance. Only two official dispatches concerning I Work has been suspended on the Brit- the sinking of the Persia were received I ish railroad, projected between Nanking by the Mate department today. These end Slnyang. This line is about 2S0 miles were from Consul General Skinner at long and connects Nanking with the London and the Information they con- Shanghai and Peking main lines and talned virtually waa Identical with that with the Peklng-Nankow line at Sin- In press dispatches. Copies Immediately I yang. Only nine miles of earthwork has were transmitted to President Wilson at I been completed on this project. The en- Hot Springs, and the department dls- tire route, however, haa been surveyed patched requests for Information to lta and all plans perfected, but the loan for representatives at Alexandria, Egypt and financing it had not been negotiated De- other points where survivors must be fore the outbreak or tne war. landed or details of the attack must be Surveyors are still at work on the pro- PRICE MURDER CASE TO BE CALLED TODAY Minneapolis Man Will Be Arraigned On Charge of Throwing Wife Over Cliff. STORY OF ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE Frklley, Minn., waa named, placed the case in the hands of a private detective agency. An investigation of more than a year ensued. A few months after the death of Mary Fridley Price, Price mar ried Miss Carrie Olson, who is his fourth wife. available from other sources. May Plead Lack of Time. It was realised that should an Austrian submarine have destroyed the vessel., the Vienna government might offer tile explanation that there had not been suf ficient time for new Instructions con forming to the assurances contained in the last Ancona note to reach submarine Jected British railway southwest from Nanking to Ping Hslang. a distance of about 600 miles. The survey will be com pleted next spring, but at present there Is no money In sight for the building or the railway. Cauda Risslsg Lw, The Chinese' are continuing the exten sion of the railway from Kalgan, north- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 2. Frederick T. Price, a local buelnens man, will be placed on trial In dis trict court her& tomorrow for the al leged murder Of his wife. Mary Fridley Price, member of a wealthy pioneer family of Minnesota. It is charged that Price pushed his wife over an embankment on the East River automobile road on the night of November 28, 1914, with a view to Inheriting a goodly sum of money given to the woman by her father. The chief witness for the state will be Charles D. Etrhlson. a traveling sales-" man of Washington. D. C, Indicted Jointly with Price on a charge of first degree murder and who, after his arrest in Washington and while en route to Minneapolis, signed a confession In which he said he accompanied Price to the scene of the alleged crime. ' He fur ther charged that Price had planned to rid himself of his wife several months before her death, and that while he (Etchlson) first refused to have a hand In the alleged crime, he finally con sented to mske the trip to the River Road cliff, for which It was understood that 'Price was to cancel a note of about fl.SbO. and in addition give Etchlson S2.S00 In cash. Etchlson is expected to repeat his story at the trial. Defense Will Attack Story. Counsel for Price had not before the day of the trial made known the line of defense. That an attack upon the state ment by Etchlson will be made, however, was Indicated In a statement issued by Price soon after Etchlson's arrest. Price declared that "there will be a complete change of public sentiment after the tiuth has been told about Etchlson." Keen Interest has been manifest In the case. Mrs. rrlce had wide circle or friends. She married Price against the wishes of her family. Not satisfied with a story told by Price and Etchlson that Mrs. Price had fallen over the embankment while trying to rescue her pet dog. David II. Fridley, her father, after whom the town of rsmlng (Vissty Notes. WEST POINT, Neb.. Jan. l.-8peclal.) Word has been received by relatives here of the dangerous illness of Bernard Oerken, a former resident of this place. Mr. Gerken was suddenly stricken with spnendlcltls and was operated upon, but hla condition Is very critical and the worst Is feared. His brother, E. A. Gerken. has left for his bedside at Snoholnlsh, Wash. The village board of Bremer, in this county, at a recent meetlnj has decided to have the village ordinances reised and codified and brought down to date. At torney John H. I.indale of West Point has been chosen to do the work. 8. A. Wade and family, who have owned and operated a farm south of West Point for the lart two years, have sold their Interests here and returned to their former home at Nelson. NurVolls county, where Mr. Wado will enter Into the hardware and implement business. "Tiz" For Tired And Sore Feet Use "Tiz" for puf fed-up, burn ing;, aching, calloused feet and corns. i Why go limping around with aching, puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you ran hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "TIs" from the drug store now and gladden yoi.r tortured feet? "TIs" makes your feet glow with com fort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "TIs" instantly stops pal" in corns, callouses and bunions. "TIs" Is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tight nessno more foot torture. Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS. 0557 i - v . w commanders. It was pointed out that this I west of Peking, to the Tellow river in note was delivered to Ambassador Pen- I Mongolia through money that has been field only Wednesday and that the attack I raised by a local loan, but the funds are on tne Persia occurred Thursday. I insufficient to complete It. The original Whether new instructions regarding sub- I plans provide that this line shall connect marine attacks went forth from Vienna! with the projected Russian line acrose colncldentiy with the delivery of the note, I Mongolia to touch the Trans-Siberian or at some previous time. Is not known here. Should such an explanation from Vienna bo accompanied with proper dis avowal and provisions for reparation. It was considered likely that the United railway near Lake Baikal In Siberia. Work has been suspended on the In ternational railway designed to connect Hankow with the heart" of Bxechuen province, to the westward along the States would accept It. Officials of the I Yang-tse river. Americans are interested State department are not inclined to in this line together with the English doubt the good faith of the assurances land Germans. The American section ex Cascarets Sell Twenty Million Boxes Per Year Best, safest cathartic for liver and bowels, and people know it. They're fine! Don't stay bil ious, sick, headachy or constipated. given by Austria In Its last note Wllsoa Hears News. HOT SPRINOS. Va.. Jan. l.-Presldent Wilson received the news dispatches on the sinking of the Persia and later the r.?tiiml Mnnrt nf Csi n 1 1 1 n r rt filtlti. ner at London, was forwarded by the suspenaea umu eur State department, but he would make no comment. tends from Ichang. In Hupeh province, to Wan Hsien. In Ssechuen province, a distance of 100 miles. R. W. Randolph, the American surveyor in charge, is at Ichang, but most of his staff has re turned to America and work has been STRANGEST MART IN MEXICO Serond-llaad Wares of AI Descrlp tloae gold la Talevea' Market. The Sseohuen railway will tap a terri tory of over 60.000.000 Inhabitants who are now without Theane of communication with the rest of China except through the Yang-tae river, which, through Its upper reaches, is filled with gorges and rapids which m:e navigation impossi ble for anything but very small boats. Many other lines which have been pre lected and partially surveyed have also market In San I been abandoned temporarily because of nd I war conditions. Plague of Rats in , Lines of Britisn The so-called thieves' Luis Potosl is ono of the curious characteristic tnsltutlona of the city. writes Colonel Wllbert L. Honney. Amer ican consul. It conslts of a series of small booths along the side of the public market. In these booths every article known to the hardware, plumbing and RMaltv t r d..a nu he found at second hand In every conceivable state of pres- (Correspondence of the Associated Presa.) ervatlon or decay. The name of the LONDON. Dec 8. There la a plague of market Is no reflection upon the pro- nts along the British and French lines orletors nor upon their patrons, but is in Flanders and France. A soldier de an Implication that thieves sell in his I scribes the Invasion as "worse than the market their miscellaneous plunder. I Germans" to a letter wnicn aaas. Hsre are found tools and Implements. I "Trenches. communications. Devoted to Brilliant BCnsloai Bnrlosqne TWICE DAILY wa"k Mat. Today OOHXBI VOW "Your Old Pal,"r AL. REEVES 4 Ml and Bis BBATTTT MOW. Maude BookweU, Monarch Comedy 4, Ball ft Marshall, aVeevesque Beauty Chorus. i PEAR READER: No nun would b complete without Al. sntf hi ptivsio elrrtrlo Karht pltnt thoM diamond! of hU. Their luo would carry on lha war IndeUnlnlr. Anrwar. 1 wins thr wars mlna. He's boas doing great bit. sll soaaao. R. U JOHNSON. Mgr. Otr7 Bveninga, Sunday Sj Holiday Mats., 15c, aso, SOo and 7 So, WeekUITC IRainil OKeATew ... SMili s WW aim skiw at 60s rw ni If tou Ilka but no amoklnt X.ADIESV 1Ae AT AWT WEEK TICKETS sww BAT MATIBTEB Baby Carriage Oarsure la the Iobby Biggost Sport Evont of Year I ITER NATIONAL Tug-'o-War AT THE: AUDITORIUM January 3 to 9 INCLUSIVE Admission. 50 Cents knives and pistols, plow points, door knobs, bottles, hinge, valves and el bows, chain, bridle bits, rasors, relig ious books from the old Barcelona presa, cheap Jewelry and occasionally odd pieces of table silver. In fact, any bit of I march on top of them. They breed and Dot table and nonpensnaoie mercnanuise . . l.unch themselves Into assaults & .. . i a ... I.....' I tfce Child's Cwagh. It's Serleaa. Croup and whooping cough are chil dun s atiuirnic Pr. Kings New Dls luxry is what you need It kills the cold rcns. All drvgglsis. Advertlaement may be bought or aold In the thieves' market. It constitutes a serious com. petition for the hardware store, for if the householder finds himself In need of a door knocker, a hinge or a pane of glasa. his first resort Is to this market Many parts of Implements from the plantations find their way to thla market. The proprietors are said to deal in more goods, such aa precious stones and metals, but these are not shown to the publlo nor offered to strangers. Antique pieces of braaa work, china and sliver may sometimes be found, nut these should be purchased with the customary Caution. There ant no fixed ptioea. The dealer WOMAN WHO NEVER DRANK WATER IS DEAD IN FRANCE (Correspondence of the Associated Presa.) Hunt, Dee. a The atory haa ooroe from Luctaa Valdarno. near More oca, that a woman, Paollna Pellegrini, haa lust died In the house of the village priest at the advanced age of 107 years. 8he was the curiosity ef the village, for she pro- faaeed to have never drunk water all her life, confining herself when thlraty to wine. RAIN PREVENTS FREEZE IN ' CALIFORNIA CITRUS BELT LOS ANGELES. Cat. Jan. t-Rain which weather bureau officials described as unusually timely, la that It prevented a threatened disastrous freeae In - the southern California citrus belt, was fall ing here tonight. The precipitation during the day waa light, but It increased as night approached and prospects were favorable for the rain to continue through tomorrow, according to weather bureau official r fields. woods, houses, cellars and barns are choked with them. "W have them hold ing congresses at night in the busiest roads and giving concerts by dsy In the most crowded villages. we iiierany on the cantonments like Germans on the Tser by battalions en masse. "They are beginning to be tortured by hunger, and the shortage of food makes them capable of anything. The other morning I saw a cyclist whose tires had been half devoured by a platoon of rata. The other night some of our men had their surgical flrst-ald packets, which they keep in a eoat pocket, attacked and tarried off. Woe to the man who goes to sleep with a morsel of chocolate in hla trousers! He will wake up to find him self without his chocolate and almost without his treusers." The writer goes on to describe the methods of warfare that are being used Fnjoy life! Keep clean Inside with Cascarets. Take 'one or two at night nd enioy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand. Tour head will he clear, your tongue clean, breath right, stomach sweet and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Oct a box at any drug store and straighten up. Stop the headaches, bilious spells, bad colds and bad days Brighten up. Cheer up. Clean up! Mothers should give a whole Caa caret to children when cross, bilious, feverish or If tongue Is coated they are harmless never gripe or sicken. METAL DELIVERY BODIES Madatewloualaunlntosaltaaraa. Prtaaa lit IS n d.ivr-d. Roll to bolt to ahaaia. Hif bly Sniabad laananal BekaJoa. Lett-ring al'fttlr o- SnUons at our apaas. Ala aUal GsnsaS tM eoaap. Writs tadax. counuuM gnu TaU cowatt. , 1U weal Uth Street. ajutsse flty. Me. A 'Tor Bale" or "For Rent" Ad placed In The Bee will accomplish lta purpose. ( whet he can. oeuenoina largely upon the patlenoe of the euatomer. The against the new enemy, particularly some oiniihona turn over to thla market I 01 uie ingenious giant trmp. u, cheap articles Jn hardware and Jewelry j the soldiers for catching the rats on a which are not redeemed or sola at auo- i oimm a-au. tlon. Carpenters and cabinet makers find here their odd pieces for repair work, such aa locks and keya, fancy screws and hinges. American goods are sometimes seen, particularly barbers' uui. w - a tr-a S"tTa T safety rasors. imported article In Han I I lit I J II l l ..i- Y - - ,!- avnantlva. ana I a a" articles of metal, even of native manu facture, are relatively high. Buch articles are not d I scared when worn, but find their way to this market and are used again and again. It is a sort of clearing house of coramodltlea. To an extent It HIS FEET OOI.P MEDAI, Haarlem Oil Capsules will bring new life and quickly relieve that stoppod-up congested feeling. They will thoroughly cleanse and wash out the kidneys end bladder and gently supplies the lack of specialised stores and carry off the ill effecta of excesses of an ainas. i ne neejing, soot ring on prevents waste. soaks right Into the wails and lining of the kidneys and expels the poisons In your system. Keep your kidneys in tood shape by dstly use or OOLD ZUEL0WS FRIENDS FILE HIS NAME FOR CONGRESS MEtAL t Capeulee and you ' I lat at once and secure a parkege ef thla 8C1IUTLER, Neb.. Jan. . (SpeeteJ I ttme-hoeiored. world-wide remedy, it Is Republic., friend, of -rn.eCHto "pVt'S! (Tvt'rsnt c'n.nTuJTZd Zuelow filed a petition wtth the secretary I .lare4 of state requesting that his name be placed upoa the primary ballot aa candi date for the office of repre.entatlva from the Third congressional district, and while Mr. Zuelow haa not aa yet expressed him self hla friends are confident that he will file an acceptance pure before coming Into thla country. OOI.D MFOAI. the pur original Haarlem Oil. imported direct from the ancient laboratorlee In Holland where it la the National Household Rem edy of the sturdv Dutch. Look for the -amw iOl.' M fc'.PAL on every bnx. Ac cept n- substitute. Tour druggist will ladly refund your money if nut aa rep resented. Advertisement. Fborn XMmgiaa THE BZST 1ST YAVDBYXXX,a Pally Mstlnee, S lift livery Jtlgbt, gag .... i finer acts una lir.Jlllvi wr. I junaa Kalao Bl.ru bj HOFFMANN I f'nto uaiiattl'a Be f boona. Mignonette Kokls. fln.rp a Turak. Orphaum Travel Weakly Prlcas: Nat. Gallery, 10r; boat soau (except Hat unlay sod Sunday), J&c NlsuU. Kw. ttc. Mc. ao DANCING SCHOOL Hew Term, January loth. eglnaers, Monday, and Tridays, p. m. avayaaoea, igiu;a, . p. xn, Oleeos's Orchestra. rrlrate lessons Any Time. X. Si 43. Bta and raraam Turpin's School of Dancing 221 FQalT&m&Oa For Weak Stomachs Inactive Bowels BUT FIRST-STOP USING Physic Pills Mineral Waters Drugs Oils Enemas They can neither cur ailments nor prevent them. They are unnatural In sctlon and their effect Is to western the body nerves and brain. Fruit Vigor Is different -not a medicine, nor a luxury, but a vttsl necessity. Its fruit-derived elements are the natural corrective for disorders of stomach. Iwer, bowels, kidneys, and Its vitalizing upbuilding properties keep the entire digestive system in perfect order free from ailments. Any first class druggist or grocer can get Fruit-Vigor for you SI per )ar. Or for a limited time we will send by parcel post one lar for Jl-Fourar $3.50-Sux Jars $5.003 Stewart Food Company Svhi 823 Security Bldg Chicago JO 9 '1 To Chicago Take the"Mllwaukee" Travelers experienced in the comparative com forts and conveniences of different roads unani mously declare, "Take the 'Milwaukee' be tween Omaha and Chicago." The reason perfect service made possible partially from the fact that equipment is com pany owned and that attend ants are company employees. CHICAGO Milwaukee 8cSt.Paul RAILWAY Four fast daily trains I Phone or call for reservatioos. Tkaat Office: 1317 fanusi Street, Oases Persistence is the cardinal vir tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant ly to be really succcessful. 1p w X. lis Summertime All Winler ai MOBILE Mobile is the headquarters the starting points from which the tourist may quickly and conveniently reach all the de lightful winter resorts of The Gulf Coast with their alluring succession of outdoor sports: golf, tennis, bathing, boating, riding, driving, motoring, fuhing, and hunting. Moreover, Mobile is the new gateway to FLORIDA Write today and Cad out shoot eur all-rail or saH-snd-water trip to the Southern resorts. Let m tel! yoi about our low-fare circle tour W Mobile, Tampa, Key West and New York. Frew baoUet aael fall Ufocaaati wpex appTirstisa U g! H-rrls. f?asa.! Agaat. 5rJart Lsnals