Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1916, Page 3

Ruppert; committce on arrangementsg Mrs. L. H. Cheney, Mrs. C, M. Simonds, James T. Bailey. G. R. Gragg and H. W. Woodring; braska I STATE, VETS FOLLOW UP. STOCK DISEASE Cattle Owners Cautioned to Isolate Cases of Stomat- itis in Nebraska. TO PREVENT ITS SPREAD (From a_Statf Corresv:ndem.) Lincoln, Dec. 35—(Special.)—Dr. Anderson, state veterinarian, after an investigation of the conditions which have prevailed relative to the foot- and-mouth disease among cattle, has issued the following statement: Owing to the fact that™the stockmen of {his state are confronted with a disease af- fecting horses and _ cattle, known as Vesicular stomatitls, and owing to the fact that it has become pretty widespread and as a result the state has received uncom- plimentary advertising, and it is transmit- ted largely through the public stock yards, livery barns and public drinking tanks, I deem it is my duty to ask every perse in this state who has in their possessiow any animals affected with this disease to isolata them and to treat them with some appro- priate mouth wash or antiseptic until the animals have recovered; to hold under ob- servation all exposed animals for at least cight days. The well animals should be pre. vented from getting food or water mouthed ,ver by animals with sore mouths. The premises where infected animals have been Lept should be thoroughly cleaned and dis- infected with a 5 per cent solution of car- bolic acid or a 3 per cent solution of liquor cresolis compound, or their equivalents. With the hope that we can get a liberal og-operation of the stockmew who own ani- mhls that are affected with the disease in questien, I deem it will not be practical to cstablish a general quarantine, although some states are quarantined against us on accoint of thls disease and the prospects are they will femaln so for some time. If we could get the hearty co-operation of all persons who have stock in their charge or barns, vards and other accessories where the dfsease is spread, it will then be pos- sible to relieve the situation without estab- lishing a general quarantine. Where we find it impossible to get the co-operation of some individuals, we will then establish a special quarantine to take care of these con- ditions, as in our estimation will be advisa- ble to conform with reasonable and sane sanitation. - 0ld Settlers Have Meting at Stockville Stockville, Neb., Dec. 5.—(Special.) —The Old Settlers’ association held its second meeting at the court house Saturday afternoon. Plans were made for a'general homecoming meeting next summer. I'he election resulted as follows: President, Palmer; yice president, William C. Reed; seerctary, Lee Dauchy: treasurcr, Mrs. Lulu Brown; cxecutive com mittee, James M. Gammill, Arthur O. Hick: August Max, C. A. Warner, Charles ¥ Woods, George R. Raldall and Henry C. committee on finance, Clarance Hjuton, Christian Grabenstein and W. C. Reed| Reports were received from the sev- cral committeemen, of whom there is onc in cach of the twenty-six pre- cincts of the county. Frontier School Boards And Teachers Meet Stockville, Neb., Dec. 5.—(Special.) —The second annual meeting of the school board of Frontier county and of the school teachers was held here Friday and Saturday. The teachers held their meeting in the Methodist church and the school boards in the Congregational church. The several sessions were addressed by A. Thomas, state superintendent, and A. V. Tced, state inspector of rural schools, and W. H. Campbell of Cen- tral City, president of the Farmers’ Union, each of these speakers ad- dressing both meetings. Resolutions were passed by the school boards fa- voring a distribution of the ‘railroad school tax so that all districts might share in the same equitably. One Man Is Killed As Grindstone Breaks Holdrege, Ncb., Dec. 5.-—(Special Telegram.)—Albert Lemke was in- stantly killed and William™ Crethers had both bones of his right leg broken below the knee Tuesday afternoon when a motor-driven grindstone in the back room of the Palace butcher shop flew to picces. The men were prrpqring to sharpen some knives and the motor had been going but a couple of minutes when the grindstone broke, one piece strik- ing Lemke over the left eye, crushing the skull and face, while another broke Crethers' right leg. Lemke leaves a wife and 1-ycar-old baby. New Catholic Church - At Aurora is Dedicated Aurora, Ncb., Dec.. 5—(Special Telegram.)—The beautiful new Cath- olic church here was dedicated to- day by Bishop J. Henry Tihen of Lincoln, in the presence of a thou- sand people. He thanked both Catho- lics and non-Catholics for their gen- y in building the clurch, de- g it shall be used in teaching practical and useful Christianity. The new church cost $18,000 and takes the place of the ,wooden structure which—burned several , months ago. I'ather Edgard Hagan is in charge. Aurora School Board Elects Doremus Cupt. Aurota, Neb., Dec. 5.—(Spgcial Tel- cgram.)—>Superintendent J. A. Dore- mus of Auburn has just been elected by the Aurora school board to succeed Superintendent A.” E. Fisher, who has resigned to take effect June 1, 1917, Doremus has spent the last eighteen vears in school work at Neligh, Madi- son and Auburn.. His salary will be S ) per year. llowing the close of the present school year Superintendent Fisher will have charge of the Farmers’ State hank at Bayard, in Morrill county.. Distressing Cough Cured. Dr. King's New Discovery not only stops our cough, but hardens your system against colds; kills the germs. All druggists.—Adv. No Trouble to Remove » Superfluous Hair (Toilet Tips) It is an easy matter to rid the skin ol objectionable hair or fuzz, if you proceed as follows: Mix a paste with some water anfl a little powdered del- atone, apply to hairy surface and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method of banishing hairy ‘growths is pain- less and does not mar the skin, but o avoid disappointment, be certain to get real delatone.—Advertisement. 0. | additional timbers sufficient to reach Thomas to Get One More Chance at Normal Board (From a Staff Correspondent.) | Lincoln, Deg. 3.—(Special.)—It is evident that there is an effort on foot to keep State Superintendent A. O Thomas from meetifig with the State Normal board before his retirement from office the first of the year, a let- ter having been received by State Treasurer Hall, a member the ot board, written by A. L. Caviness, the secretary, wanting to know_if there is any good reason why thé regular meeting of the board should not be does not want to give the state super- intendent a chance to give his farewell address to his fellow members on the board is notk nown, but to those around the state house who have watched the fight made by Caviness and others against Thomas, it appears like an attempt to keep the state su- perintendent from meeting again with them, However, Treasure Hall contends the coming meeting is an important one and should be /held. Governor Proclaims Vote on Amendments (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Dec. 5.—(Special.)—In or- der that the people of Nebraska may be sure that the state went dry at the last election, Governor Morehead has issued a proclamation in which he as- sures the people that such is the case. He proclaims that the amendment polled 303,685 votes as a total, of which 146,574 were for the dry propo- sition and 117,132 were against it, making a majority of 29,442 for the amendment, which makes the amend- ment carry because the proposition re- ceived more than the required threc- fifths vote in its favor. He also assures the people that the pure food amendment did not receive the required three-fifths vote in its fa- vor and is therefore lost. The vote showed 302,685 votes cast for and against, of which 91,215 were for it and 105993 against it, therefore not carried. \ Two Counaas Hold Out Against Insanity Fee (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Dec. S.—(Speci;l.)—There is still $46,785.78 due the state on the old insane accounts, according to a report prepared by State Auditor Smith and given out today. At the time former State Auditor W. B. Howard first made the attempt to collect these claims, some of the counties made objectioh and went into the courts to keep the state from collecting. The case was put up to a special referee, J. H. Broady of Lin- coln and he reported in favor of the state. Gage and Stanton are now withholding payments and disputing the claim. New Plan Adopted For Strengthening Walls (From a Stat Correspondent.) Lincoln, Dec/ 5—(Special.)—No telephone poles” will be stuck up in representative hall to keep the roof from falling down on the innocent legislator this winter as proposed when the matter of strengthening the wall of the cast wing was considered. Instead it has been arranged to lengthe the big timbers by grafting on the ceiling and the roof above. HYMENEAL. o Nemetz-Kosick. Frank Kosick and Miss Barbara Nemetz were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his study Tuesday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock. They were ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nemetz. ~ CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRHAL DEAFNESS' AND HEAD NOISES. If you know someone who is troubled with head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness, cut out this formula, and hand it to them, and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. Recent experiments have proved conclusive- ly that Catarrhal Deafness, head noises, etc., were the direct cause of constitutional dis- ease, and that salves, sprays, inhalers, etc., merely temporize with the complaint and seldom, if ever, effect a permanent cure. This being so, much time and money has been spent of late by a noted specialist in perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that would guickly dispel all traces of the catarrhal poison from the system. The ef- fective prescription which was eventually formulated, and which has aroused the be- lief that deafness will soon be extinct, is given below in understandable form, so that anyone can treat themselves in thein, own home at little expense. Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Parmint (Double Strength) about 75c worth. Take this home and add to it !4 pint of hot water and 4 oz of granulated sugar; stir until diu;olved. ‘Take one tablespoonful four times s day. The first dose should begin to relieve the distressing head noises, headache, dull- ness, cloudy thinking, etc., while the hear- ing rapidly returns as the system is i vigorated by the tonic action of the treat- ment. Loss of smell and mueus dropping in the back of the throat, are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poisog, and which are often entirely overcome % this efficacious treatment. Nearly ninety per cent of all ear troubles are directly caused by catarrh: therefore, there must be many people whose hearing can be restored by this simple home treatment. Every person who is troubled with head noises, catarrhal deafness or catarrh in any form, should give this prescription a trial. —Advertisement. Constipated? Ty “LAX-OLA” The New Wonder Worker Here, at last, is the preparation you long have waited fop—s tonic-laxative which really assists Nature, instead of antagoniz- ing her! One which gives more than mere temporary relief—and which does not en- courage the laxative habit. LAX-OLA acts so easily, gently, there is never the least pain or discomfort. Np nausea—no upsetting of stomach—no injury to the intestinal lining. Instead of weaken- ing, it strengthens—drives away that de- pression, makes you feel like a new being from head to toes! LAX-OLA is without question the most natural, most effective and safest remedy for costiveness, and associate troubles yet produced by medical science. It is so re- markably meritorious, ferent,” that no man or woman who tries it would ever think of using any other laxative after that. LAX-OLA is the ideal laxative for old and young, for invalids as well as the robust. Needn't hesitate to give it to the children; they all like it. Lax-ola comes in a small, delicious, chocolate-flavored tablet that you chew up just like candy. _Get a 26¢ box of Lax-ola from your drug- gist—get your money back if not pleased and delighted-with it. | _ Don't take anything else—there's moth- | ing *just as good.” OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DE 1 jat Titusville. He became the agent THE BEE: cf a new company, the Acme com- JOHN D. ARCHBOLD, ¢ i comnuny 5 e, o OIL KINGJ IS DEAD;U:' Rl A tal e fereRtE fandi o that time, in 1875, until cath, he \ | was an associate of the Rockefellers Worth Hundred Millions. It has been estimated taat Mr Archbold's fortune, made almost en- tirely in oil and its by-products, was | nearly $100,000,000. He was one of | the best informed men in the details | of the oil business in al! of its branci- | es and, according to his own st | ment, held that all of the pract | of the Standard Oil company we | honorable and, he believed, in con- (Continued ¥rom Page One.) of the operation and transfusion was | performed on the afternoon of No- vember 29 by Dr. Edward Lindemann and Dr. George F. Brewer. Following the operation, Mr. Arehbold showed increased strength and his physicians and members of his family appeared i held December 11. optimistic that the improvement e e Whether the old ring which has would be permanent. His simple l)gb-if0£""‘) _“7 the law. “ At qorinatedlthaiNormasSchoslBboardiits ot MiteRand rugged constitution | I stand unquestionably,” he said in defending the trust idea, “for co-op- | erative evolution. 1 believe that the ldrge corporations of the present day represent more nearly this co-opera- tion than any system yet undertaken.” Senator Jones Enters a Denial In Damage Suit Red Oak, la., Dec. 5.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Senator k Jones of Vil lisca went on the stand today in de- fensc of himself in the suit in which he is suing Detective Wilkerson for $60,000. He said that he knew where the slaughter house was located, near which Mrs. Vina Tompkins of Mar- shalltown testified that she overheard the alleged murder plot in the fall of 1911, previous to the murder of the Joe Moore family; that he saw it about twenty years ago, but not since that time until a few da go, when he visited it in company with his at* | torney, He denied that he ever took part in a conversation near that slaughter house in which someonc asked, "Where will we get the money?” as was brought out in the testimony of Mrs. Tompkins. In his testimony this afternoon Senc ator Jones told about his going in company with other persons to the Joe Moore home on the morning after the murder, and he stated that he did everything he could to assist in find- ing out who committed the crime, ¢ He denied that he was ever in a room over the postoffice building in buoyed up the hope that he would survives Member of First Oil Trust. John D. Archbold was almost as closely identified with the history of | the Standard Oil company as John D. Rockefeller himseli. One of the| first nine trustees of the “trust” form- | ed in 1892, he alone remained in this capacity until its dissolution in 1911 at the order of the United States su- preme court, and it was he who was named to engineer the dissolution, after which he became president and director of the Standard Oil company of New Jerscy. He was the most ag- gress fighter in the oil combine and invariably represented the Stan- dard Oil on the witness stand m nu- merous hearings in connection with the government's suit to dissolve it. This publicity was still further heightened by the publication of a score or more of letters from Mr. | Archbold to Joseph B. Foraker, then | senator from Ohio, Representative Joseph C. Sibley of Pennsylvania and other statesmen, showing that large sums of money had bheen distributed for the alleged purpose of influencing favorabde legislation at Washington. | Mr. Archbold considered them as torney fees. The publication of ti letters exposed Mr. Archto'd to a tack from every quarter. John Dustin Archbold was born at Leesburg, O., July 26, 1848, and was working in a country store at Salem, 0., when he heard of the wonderful oil regions in western Pennsylvania, where men were becomipg rich over night. In 1864 he went to the oil fields and became a refiner and buver ORCHARD 8 | WILHELM CO. offers every advantage in theselectionof your Vactrola EASY TERMS are extended to those who prefer to pay for their Victrola o little at a time. VIE';'(ROLA \ 875 Other Styles 815 to $300 ‘ To insure getting the Victrola you want, place your order at once. We will deliver it the day before Christmas if you wish. Give a Popular English Period Rocker Effective, durable and inexpen- sive wing back turned post Rock- ers or Chairs, in Jacobean finish, $10 and Up The Rocker shown by the illustration has a .high back, loose tapestry cushion and is made of solid oak. Price........ $22.50 - Tea Wagons of Solid Mahogany $17.50, $21 and More A Tea Wagon is a welcome gift to the woman who entertains. They are wonder- fully convenient in the serving of light lunches, teas, etc. And they are most at- tractive in appearance; have heavy artil- lery wheels tired with rubber, to make them noiseless. The top is of wood, over which is fitted a separate tray with heavy glass botton and brass handles. Tea Wagons are also shown in Jacobean and fumed oak. Leather Covered Footstools $3.50, $4 and Up To $8 Covered in genuine leather and in fumed oak Let Mother Goose Show You the Wonders of TOYLAND at Orchard & Wilhelm’s There are sixteen other real, live dolls that you will want to“see and talk with, too. They will show you all the wonderful toys amd the big life-size lion that glares at yound roars and swishes his long tail back and forth. Games, Sand ‘foys, Merina, Erector, Lionel Electric Trains, Steam Engines, Kestner Dolls, American Character Dolls, Automobiles, Hobby Horses, Children’s Furniture, German Mechanical Toys, Schoenhut All-Wood Dolls, Schoegbut Toys of All Kinds, Balls, “ Trumpets, Rubber Toys. .. CEMBER 6, 1916. 3 Villisca with W. B. McCaull, with « bottle of beer between them, as was testihed by E. M. Nelson of Villisca, and he denied also arly knowledge of any conversation in the Jones imple ment shed on the night of May 26, 1916, which ). W. Noell of Villisca testitied that he overheard. Noell testified that the conversation was-be- tween F, F. Jones, Albert Jones, W. B. McCaull and a man whom he did not know, and that it was relative to the murder I'he cross-examination of Senator Jones was still in progress when ad- Journment was taken this evening. Bee Want Ads Produce Results Sunshine Baby and many others. other: Do many your your Ironing Boar Wringers German and Japanese Dishes, pretty designs, 25¢ to $5.00 ©) advertised in the Ladies’ H Everybody Will Great assortments fo Slippers for Men Romeo Slippers, tan and black kid. . ..$1.75 Everetts, in tan and black kid;'with cushion insoles. Pair...,.$2.48 Felt Everetts, in col- ors:...$1.50 and $1.75 Livingston Slippers, in gray, black trimmed. | Comfy soles..... $1.98 Romeos of red felt, Sizes 1114 to 2. ..$1.49 M and all uses. Fancy W ty line, yard Narrow Ribbon, in ca blue, also other colors. and priced according t No. 1 No. 114 7¢ 9 Main “are unusually dainty scores of things usefu unusual.' : Third the last Imported Do that hundre We shall hundreds of these Imported Dolls — get Here We have a full line of the fa .In These Xmas Slippers Girls’ and Children’s Holiday Slippers Christmas Ribbons Ribbons for Fancy Bags, Camisoles, Slippers 5.inch Plain and Moire All-Silk Ribbon, com- plete assortment of colors; special, yd.. . 19¢ Art Embroidery Offerings Supreme Court of 8. D. Enjoins Sioux City Express Rates Pierre, S. D., De -The supreme court of South Dakota this afternoon “u\uuunfml the granting of a perma- | nent injunction against express com- | panies “operating in the state from | putting into effect the rates asked by | Sioux City, la. 1 The original action was brought by Sioux City jobbers, who declared the | interstate” rates from the lowa city | to points in South Dakota were ex- tessive compared w South Dakota From Germany The famous Kestner make and also many S, n’t forget that ti little girl e one of these. ce on sale on Wedn share. Fine White Kid, Hip- Jointed Dolls that open and shut itheir eyes. Beautiful mo- hair wigs, shoes and stockings; 21 inches high. If sold in the regular way it would bring $2.50. We say for Wednesday, $1.50 23-in. kid dolls, $1.98 24-in. kid dolls, $2.50 26-in. kid dolls, $2.98 ome Journal Be Comfortable r men, women and chil- dren. Every style and size % is here, at a price to suit Slippers for Women Comfy Slippers, large !assortment of colors, ‘ ribbon trimmed. .$1.49 Eiderdown Slumber | Slippers, in colors. Indi- | vidual cartons. .... 49c Boudoir Slippers, of | colored and black kid; silk pompon on vamp, ‘at ...$1.50 black fur trimmed. Sizes 6 to 8.. .$1.25 Floor. arp Prints, a very pret- ......... 25¢ rdinal, pink and light Sold in 5-yard bolts, o width: No. 2 No. 3 12¢ 15¢ Floor. and fine. There-are 1 and ornamental—all Floor. ¥ 13333 TELEPHONE 2020 DOUGLASZ:3:3:3 DOLLS The Biggest Display | in the Middle West Y-E-S S-I-R—the biggest lot of Dolls that ever came out of Santa plaus’ worl(shop—and the family is so big and varied that Santa Claus had to bring along with him everything for Dolly’s comfort and good being. Our line of Imported Dolls is as large as in previous years, despite the difficulties that beset us on every hand. Kid Body Imported Dolls hese will probably be 11s to be sold here for months, and perhaps years—and also ds of little girls will be disap- pointed after this stock is sold. Do not let Are-Some of the Dolls - mous Shoen hut ALL-WOOL DOLLS, that you have seen and Saturday Evening Post.—Basement. intrastate rates and thus discrimina- tory against Sioux City. The decision is a victory for the State Railway commission, which has sought to maintain the present intra- state rates_in South Dakota lower from than interstate rates outside BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. One package “ provefit. 2catall fimggists.f e Doll Beds White Enamel— 25¢ to $5.00 Brass and Wire Beds, at all prices. Dolly’s Sewing Sets A great variety at the ‘Game Counter— 25¢ and 49¢ esday Cooking Stoves alcohol and for the lit- tle miss’ kitchen. All with cooking utensils, 25¢ to $10.00 Doll’s Clothes Hatd, coats, shoes, and in fact, everything for dolly's wardrobe. All prices. Gift Handkerchiefs Here forlveryone Handkerchiefs are always wel- comé gifts, and because we have an immense holiday stock you will be sure to find just what you want at the right price. Women's Sheer All Linen Handkerchiefs, imported genuine Irish linen; six in farty box, for....$1.00 Men’s All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, all initials —extra fine quality—3 in fancy box, for....$1.00 Men’s Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs, h an d-drawn, with 14 and l4-inch hems; edch s il 28 ¢ Men’s Japanese Imported Pure Silk Handkerchiefs, plain and all-silk embroid- ered initials; worth to Women'’s Imported Linen Handkerchiefs, neat block letter initials; box of six for .............$1.50 Main Floor. Perfumes and Ivory Goods Mary Garden Perfume, the ounce .$1.69 Djer-Kiss Vegetal Toilet Water leather roll. White Ivory Dressing Combs, WOPth 756C. ....oovvnnnen 44¢ White Ivory Manicure Files, special Perfumes, all odors; put up in fancy holiday packages. Spe- cinl mt. i e s e 35¢ Extension Shaving Mirrors— regular $5.00 values. ..83.98 comb and bmsg Gillette Safety Razor, -.$3.98 { 8 P 5