Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 6

SCHOOL LADS NOT NEAR T0 SMALLPOX Health Commissioner Comnell De- sires to Correct Report They Were Exposed. SOME CASES OF BRONCHITIS Health Commissioner Connell : vishes to correct a report that mem- | bers of the Central High school foot ball team were exposed to smallpox ia a game here last Friday with Lin- | coln High school. He adds that he | has investigated the situation and| does not find it necessary to order | vaccination of any of the Central High attendants. The commissioner telephoned to the Lincoln health commissioner and learned that a member of the High school foot ball team of the capital city broke out last Tuesday with smallpox. “Considering the early stage of that tase at the time of the game here, 1 do not regard that player's presence here as An exposure,” sald the doctor. Much Broncht The health office reports many cases ©of bronchitls in Omaha at this time, Etta Smith, principal of the Monmouth Park school, has an attack of this disoase and Mrs. Agnes Harrison, principal of | Farnam school, is resovering. Virginia ‘White, principal of Train school, has re- turned to her work. Pegg Advises All Housewives to Buy Scales and Use Them, John Grant Pegs. Inspector of welghts and measures, annourices again to the housewives of the city that they refuss! 10 buy potatoes or apples at this time if | delivered in wooden baskets which pur- | port to hold certain measurements. In| all cases he has refused to approve these baskets as legal measures. In the case of potatoea he recommends that housewives demand fifteen pounds for every peck, or sixty pounds for every bLushel, and in the case of apples, twelve pounds to the peck, or forty-elght pounds to the bushel. Mr, Pegg advises householders to have scales, which he will stamp upon request. He relates an instance of a woman liv- ing at Thirty-fifth street and Lincoln boulevard. She bought scales a week ago and the first thing she aid was to detect her iceman delivering seventeen pounds of lce for twenty-tive pounds. Mayor Dahlman to Drive Gilden Spike into a to % Ger- Amflnmmm dnooln divi- OF EXTRMHDMY LARGE SIZE Leo Gannon of 88 South Twenty-eigh! street and Ralph Peterson of Councll Blutfs were held up by a lone bandit on Thursday evening at Twentleth and Californis streets. The highwayman presented a large re- volver of such size that Mr. Gannon de- cided to contribute ¥7, and Mr. Peterson #3 to the collection being taken the man with the gun. ED WITH PERJURY £ BECOUE NATURALIZED | visi § g by United States Attcrney Allen in fed- b It is alleged that Stein swore & resident within the United for five years, whereas he had six and a half months of that ~ tween wi and ¥rance. - SWEDEN PUTS BAN ON EXPORTATION OF BUTTER LONDOYN, WNov. u.—l-cl-lhc Novem- articies whose exportation is forbidden by the Swedish government, according to & Reutor dispatch from Btockholm. This will make an embarge on the export _ of food products virtually complete. TWO-YEAR-OLD BOY AND GIRL MISSING FROM HOME The authorities .nd the parents have wsiarted & search for Elsie Krebbs, 18§ South Eleventh street, and Frank Carl- son, 1423 South Eleventh street, who are Eelieved to have “eloped.” Both are 2 ~ years old. PLEADS FOR CONVICTION OF MUNDAY AS EMBEZZLER THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDA Waiting for the Harvard Backs HIGHLEY, MR. ASQUITH DENIES KITCHENER RESIGNS Premier Replies to Charge Member that Statement of Globe Was True. TELLS WHY PAPER SUSPENDED LONDON, Nov, 12.- course of a discussion in the House of Commons on the suspension of the Globe newspaper, James Myles Hogge, member for East Edinburgh, declared his belief that the statement | that Lord Kitchener had resigned | was true and that the seizure of the | paper because of publication of thH statement was not justified, Premier Asquith, who immediately replied, sald that Mr. Hogge had ac- | press bureau on Thursday night in the of During the in that it had ignored the warning of the form of a request made to all the papers that no reference should be made to Earl | Kitchener's movements until further no- | tice. | Rep s Statement. The next day the Globe, and the Globe | published the statement that Earl | Kitchener had resigned because he had | quarreled with his colleagues. When a | denial was issued the Globe repeated the | statement, thus saying in effect that the government was lying. alone, German Trawlers Captured. LONDON, Nov. 12—A Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph com- | pany says that Jutiand papers report the capture by British warships of ad- ditional German trawlers in the North Sea WHAT CAUSES COLDS? This question is asked every day. A cold is really a fever, not always | caused by the weather but often due to cused him of “a deliberate and inex- ‘ disordered blood or lack of important cusable falsehood,” and, to make the | mlnor quite clear, he declared: tarl Kitchener never tendered his Highley 1s one of the beat, if not the | the Princeton team and one of the light- |T®siEnation either to the king or myself, best, ends in the country thig year. He is & stonewell on defense and can open up some beautiful holes on the offense. He is one of the youngest players on est ends playing on a college eleven this year, He weighs but 168 pounds despite his five feet eleven inches of height. Valley. Mr. and Mrs. C. Warner spent two days In Fremont last week. Mr. and Mra. John Lentell moved into their new home Thursday, The regular monthly mesting of the Mothers’ club was held Friday afternoon | with Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs, Nellle Fonts left Thursday morn- ing for South Dakota, for an extended visit with her brother. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. McDonald went to folk last Wednesday, to spend two with Mr. and Mrs. heor[e McDonald Mrs. Anna Roblnm who b visited her sister, Hubbard, lhll mmer, a8 secured ro ms in Omaha, where she will spend the winter. Rev. Mr. Burgess I8 conducting a series nf meetings in the Presbyterian church In the interest of forelgn missions, and aspecially those in China The resular monthl, “Buay Bees" was held In the nse on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, Warner and Mrl. ln[)ermou werved lunch, worth league of the Methodist rhurch rved Win-my-chum week with the {ollo\vln ln’«llnl Monday evenin with Mr. i J. dly evening at lho home of Mr. W. Rook, Wednesday evening at thi homo of Mr, and Mrs. R. dwe closed Friday evening with a chum at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Butt. The funeral wservices of Mra. Jane Taloott, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Yaeger, Saturday, were held from the Methodist church on Monday, at 2 o'clock. Rev, Mr. Me- Allister conducted the ser s and in- ltrm‘nt was made In the Valley cemetery, Mrs. lcott was %0 years of age, and Va llv ovér 40 years on a farm near le{ l: is survived by ten children, whom were present at the funeral mfietinfi of the a nd rty Avoen, Herman Behrns and family motored to Lincoln Saturday. Mrs. W. A, Hollonbomr wu & Weep- ing Water visitor Saturda; Miss Emma Ma friends at Dunhr l eral 'nll’ vfit in Clulorn inntm is -‘p.nd.ln. the J. B. Frey and family of Burr were visiting relatives here this hvulm iabead Miss JFlorence Bardill has return from a visit with nlnuv;nw Bilyria, vl? Miss M Millholen of aco was - m.nr ‘rv’ol outo of town over Sunday. Kolm lnd flnlll he Avoca Crasten are the l(r and Boy | borm ‘Mrs. Fred Rmd parents of & baby nndu homo lhl- and Pear! Bharp h;-n i{-ltw at Omhn several day eek. Mr. and Mrs. F'. W, Ruhge and daugh- ters, Anna and Minnfe, were Omaha vis- Iun wednudn ima Mmu.rflt. who ia teach- hf Iu (hc Bnu;i‘col schools, spent Bunday oca tives. % Py ot Button and Miss mbus were here o l‘-‘t’ur part ot lh. week visiting lhelr» Mrs, Jacob Opp. parents, Mr. and Springfield. Mrs, K. J. Quinley of Omaha is visiting relatives here. Emma W-ln::mrud home from Ok« lahoma last A- Hlnllo of Spaulding has ly here. -‘n‘v'éa his tami (‘ 0. Loteck was mixing vi ends Iun last Monday. 3. Bundy ot Kempton N. D. s fll‘ his brolh , John, th Wi Hoyt of Omllll b'. vl.lii‘.n‘ I'}'rw' “ kA Blll this u"'n.& N o R A e Smith of Nulllh pent Sun- #y u the Mn&o parents, Mr. and ., C. L..‘ Albert Glen | lh last ol to Cherry county. Mrs. Krnest i oo Bt BT 'S Comte ret: . much cnr the eity meetings there in thl llllun John Watson's family had as guests this week the Misses Ruth and Harte, John and Frank Drexel, Omnhl. IM Albort Bryson of Lincoln. )ml‘ \hl\lr way to the & day or two to visit Mrs. Weeping Water. Mra. Not Mohler of Unadilla s visiting n m- floorn Stoner home. nk Day has purchased the residence of e 1ete ta. "Mary Fool on udinme avenue. H. J. Phil Stonewall, Okl., where he has been viait- Mra. ¥. H. Corder spent Satu h‘ l.lh:ht home of Mrs. Frank lr-. Thomas Murtey visited mm anunur u-blo. who Il‘. 'I‘nl fllflo s Vllunl her son, her son, Har- at Qozad, ‘Wochner and Willilam Marshall Neb., were here vuluu at the home the first of the wee! VMM friends y and lundny Ilh‘ 1da fl'lc on .:'.‘. l lernal sanflation.—Advertisement. From Our Near Neighbors and Orchestras,” which she illustrated with eelections on the victrola. The next m-olln. will be held on Friday, Novem- ber 2, with Mrs. E. M. Kennedy. ' The Ladies’ auxilias met _Thursday afternoon with Mrs, rrhlrl!l Leaders in Bouth Papliilion. Miss Georgia Oliver left Wednesday for Norfolk to attend the Christian Endeavor state convention, t Norfolk Miss Eva Kennedy went to orfol Friday to attend the State Christian En- deavor convention. Mrs. 8. J. Howell entertained Thursday afternoon at & surprise birthday party for her mother, Mrs. Ed Nolan. Irvingt . Olsen of Om v 8. MBonien Shrae Butday, The Willing Workers will hold their an- nual basar llllu‘ day, November 2. Mr, and Mrs, Ottls Hendrickson meved to Valley Junction, Ia., on Monday. ited at the N. the only two persons to whom he could have tendered it. Earl Kitchener never breathed a word of resignation to either.” Globe Not Singled Out. The decision to send Lord Kitchener to | the near east, the premier added, was taken by the cablnet on Thursday, No- vember 4. brought to their knowledge for the first time on Wednesday. He protested against the charges that were being directed against the head of the government as Iikely, if belleved, to do incalculable harm to the country throughout the world. He repudiated the charge that the Globe had| been singled out for special treatment. Mr. Hogge and Willlam M. R. Pringle, members for Northwest Lanarkshire, however, Insisted that other papers which were equally gullty had no. been pro- ceeded against. Sir John 8imon, home secretary, pointed out that the Globe was in an entirely different position from the other papers | food-elements. | Scott's Emulsion should always be Berfous information, which led | the government to take the decision, was | | =always get the genuine, In changing seasons fat-foods are essential because they distribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the system better ' able to withstand the varying elements. This is the important reason why taken for colds, and it does more—\ builds strength to prevent su:kness.\ Scott’s Emulsion contains Nature’s | rare strength-building fats, so skillfully | i blended that the blood profits from | every drop. It is free from harmful | drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug storel Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J, 158 | BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 26c at all druggists, Clarence Pam, returned on Wednes- day from a wea:‘- visit in Huron, 8. D. John Hendrickson and daughter, Magee, were Omaha visitors on ay. Albert Anderson returned Thursday from a two weeks' llunlln( trip in Johns- town, Neb, Misses Annie S8undall and Mary Witzske went to Norfolk to the Christian BEn- deavor conventlion. Miss Tony Synovic, who has besn visit- ing at the Dein home, returned .to her home In Plerce, Neb., on Wednesday. Revival meetings gt the Christian church Wwere postponed for. thres wesks on account of the {liness of Mr. Pirtle. John Fedde, Edward &canlan, George Phalan and Howard Cueter left' Monday for Oeconto, Neb. to attend the wedding of Joe Phalen, Wednesday. Mrs. Scanlan, accompanied by her son, h mnn to_Chicago to v%-n the navy rdn. Mrs. Scanlon stopped at Corning, .. where she :lll vllltp; few days h:— fore coming home, ulrdt ‘v‘u visiting | m 8 sev-| i nl !ldr Dot urned week from a hunting trip | t home The Women's club has fitte* u “ hall and wola "thelr Grace all of Lland heavy when returned Tuesday from visit- lon Sunday teaches a Sunday braska Cny with Misses ‘Thomas. of thelr turned the first of the betha, ., where he vis- were on re, P. D. Ilc(hrmltk moved Elkhorn, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ely were Omaha \tors over Thursday nll'h'. Benjamin Mart ted s twenty-first Mnhdu Inr nday. ¥ Mr, and Mra, Urick are the parents of a baby llrl. born w.dm-flny Mrs, Adam Leu left for Portland, IVednesday to vislt her sister, who is i in . hosplt Mr, and Hrl J. N Wyatt were vllM Monday and Tu m Mr. and Mrs. wner of Aurora, :]’1 Mra. Minnle Deerson entertained the Ladles’ kensington Wednesday. A de- liclous lunch was served. hris Roth foll and injured his knee woek, Deerson s doing the lnnltor wnrk lt school during his ab- wen: nnmgt came dentist, Wlllllm Witte of Be down Wednesday to visit :‘:”l‘(’ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles The citisens held a meeting Monda: -vnnln1 protesting the meter rent an inspecting fes charged by the Central Station Engineering company. Re: llnllol. Jay Pllant was called from school Wednesday on account of his mother's lliness. Miss Bessie Grau, who is teaching near Fikhorn, visited with home folks after the teachers’ convention. Otis Timperley returned to his home in Stanton county after & short visit with relatives here. The high wind W.dnllfll! nhht Ild quite a ||ll|a damage. ‘was broken over, mlhln{ |( hard !o hlllk. Telephone lines were put out of commis- slon by falling trees. Says Hot Water Each Day Keeps The Doctor Away Drlnk glass of hot wn.m before breakfast to wash out Y.ho pohom Life is not rmr‘ly to live, ‘II! to Mve well, eat well, digest well, work well, |sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how very eaay it is If one will only adopt the morn- ing inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull they arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead feel as fresh as a dalsy by opening the slulces of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the Internal polsonous stagnant matter. Bveryone, whether alling, sick or well, should, each morning, before brezkfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a | teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys | and bowels the previous day's indigestible Wwaste, sour bile and polsonous toxins; thus cleansing, wweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before put- ting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phos- phate on an empty stomach is wonder- fully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfaust. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting a large wolume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are both- ered with constipation, billous apells, '|stomach trouble, L neumatism; others who quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of in- have sallow skins, blood disorders and | slckly complexions are urged to get & | tiously tailored. Suits-to-Order $30, $35, $40 TRADE YOUR OLD AUTO TIRES In on New Tires We'll make you a yood allowance in trade on either Casings or Tubes for New PULLMAN TIRES, ments made here. STANDARD MOTOR CO. ‘Western m-mbnton for Allen Cars and Pullman Tires, 2010 Farnam Street | Greater Thanksglvmg If you give me that order for your New Fall Suit Every garment carefully fitted to you in the making and conscien- Quick Service Guaranteed Taibos Beck » 16123 Dodge Street. For QOur Little Busy Bees Free Dolls You Can See Alice at The Bee Office Fitted and -in-Omaha 3,600-mile guarantee. Adjust- CARL CHANGSTROM, Mgr. This Beautiful Doll will be given Free to the little girl, under 10 years of age, that brings or mails us the largest number of doll’s pictures cut out of the Daily and Sunday Bee be- fore 4 p. m. Saturday, No- vember 20, This &ll's vame is Alice. She s ftwenty.five inches high, has lght brown Bair and brown eyes, and is beau. tifully aressed. Her picture will be in The Bee every day this week. Cut them all out and ask vour friends to save the pictures in their paper for vou, too, See how many pictures of Alice you can get, and be sure to turn them in to The Bee office, before 4 p. m. Saturday, November 20, It you don't perhaps you can met one next week. 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