Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1916, Page 2

o n d THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1916. FIGHT ON ROYSE ~ [GEORGE P. BEMIS, BACKSLIDERS LACK GOMING T0 HEAD| EX-MAYOR, DEAD NERVE 10 FINISH Several Candidates for Place (Continued from Page One.) Fear of Scoffers Keeps Many He Has Held for Fifteen | date for that office up to then, namely, From Attending Church, 4,484. He was elected to succeed him- Years. self in the fall of 1893, receiving a Says Rev. Burrows. plurality of 2,109 votes over t(hrce other candidates. He was a reform [T RAR. BY RIN DEMOS ARE VERY HUNGHY,mayor and his adminiz&rafiliio.ns were N SUFFE G| R | marked by cl ss and efficiency. i , (From a Staff Correnvondent.) m“rhei[e )ix;ye:ryfnilbr. Bemis ga)i,ned: ‘ TI'he reason that 10,000 of the 13,000 Lincoln, Dec. 10.—(Special.)—One | great distinction by the manner in|‘Billy’ Sunday converts in Omaha are of the important positions which the which he welcomed distinguished | hacksliders is that they are not will- new governor, Keith Neville, will have ’i‘"f‘;"‘ a‘?‘f(l. fi;;‘ia(:”:?lc""’;)‘:l“g;;‘]‘w(‘;;"&: ing to go the whole distance and ac- SnlGERhRUosecEbtary ofithelState im:xpl:‘-'\.s party and the grand lodge of | cept Christ’s cross and endure the suf- Banking board, a place held by E.[the Odd Fellows and the Illustrious|ferings and privations that are con- Royse for several years, under both' Nobles of the Imperial Council of the nected with walking in the narrow republican and democratic governors. | Mystic Shrine. Of his megsage as re- | way,” said Rev. H. C. Burrows, pas- Prhis year there is to be some oppo- | tiring mayor, The Bee said: tor of the Oak Street Methodist sition to Mr. Royse, the fact that the | “It is a clear-cut and business-like church, in hts’ sermon yesterday democrats have captured everything | Presentation of the situation of the morning. o in an elective way seeming to increase | municipal government. It affords af The winning of the 3,000 who have their political appetites rather than | comprehensive review to the city o | held to their plledggs take’when they appease the craving, and it is possible | the various franchised corporations | hit the sawdust trail is a bountiful re- that notwithstanding Mr. Royse has|and embodies recommendations for | turn for the time spent here by Mr. generally been considered a very effi- | the promotion and protection of the Sunday. We are filled with thanks- cient official, his head may have to|city’s interests in.dealing with them | giving today that several ‘Billy’ Sun- 2 RAILROADS EARN MORE THAN IN 1916 Lines Make Showing of Their Receipts From Passenger Traffic. NET REVENUES ARE SHOWN (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Dec. 10.—(Special.)—Earn- ings of Nebraska railroads on pas- senger traffic for 1916 increased a little over 1915, which, however, showed the smallest revenue for five years, ac- cording to a report made by the State Railway commission. The increase over the first of the five years, 1912, is $299,518.42, while the decrease over the best of the other years, 1914, was $298,597.84. These figures for 1916 dol not include the report of the St. Jo- seph & Grand Island road or the Min- neapolis & Omaha, which have not filed reports as yet. The showing for each year is as follows: FORMER MAYOR OF OMAHA, who dies at age of eighty years after eventful life in the west. 16,024,265.68 ¢ ) 3 4 ; ;:}: ,msg:‘,um,nu fall into the political basket to satisfy | in the future. [t points out the im-|day converts are active workers in 1914 16,623,371.94 democratic official hunger. | perative necessity of radical retrench- | our own church. And in nearly every i ] ieaEaTets State Treasurer Hall has taken a ment in every branch of the municipal ;’I:h" church in the CL‘Y you will find STATE DISTRIBUTOR . H he snmé nii i i s i m in various numbers. i r the same num- stand in favor of a change, which | government and suggests appropriate | the : o befr;;g::a:r:hlsns ioonstideublc of an may make trouble for Mr. Royse. Mr. | remedjes for existing abuses. It will “Tll{-fv' 'AIYI;IBU"""“_W* took as h]1= tfx:i RED CROSS SEALS increase as follows, there being a mar- Hall is not a member of the State| be many a year beforc Omaha secures ough, tie was a som, yet learne MRS. K. R. J. EDHOLM, gin for cach year: Banking hoard, as the members of |another mayor who will be as devoted Hefl' obedience by the things that He 483 Brandeis Theater S 12 . that board consist of the governor,|to its welfare and as courageous in |suffered. Omaha Tel. Doug. 8230, o 334582, 440,42 . 85, P i i s N “We don't appreciate enough today attorney general and auditor, but he | the discharge of his duty as George|. rec] d is in a position, being a banker as|P. Bemis.” just how much Christ suffered during ORDER EARLY B pemesd 3 | his sojourn on earth,” he said. “There & i"fll&ti'\‘e::estia"tc‘}:ez;:‘r‘(;rr, tp have some Ex.tenswe Traveler.. | were eighteen years, from the time Th After Pi | Mr. Bemis was an extensive trav- He was 12.till He was 30 years old, |— =R o ose After Place. {-eler. He accompanied Mr. Train on|during which He was struggling in a Aspirants for the position from the | his second tour around the world, | human way supporting His widowed - democratic side of the political fence | visiting Japan, China and India and | mother. We don’t know much of those are C. E. Reynolds of Rising City,|returning by way of the Red Sea and | years. Of what He endured during Johin Tully of Crete, and it is al Suez canal to Marseilles, where Mr.|the three years after He was 30 years Absolutely Removes understood that Jens Nielsen, repre-| Train organized 80,000 of the Com-|old we know and we know no other sentative-elect from Douglas county, | mune, the International and the Ligue | ever suffered like He did. Indi eSti § v is a candidate. In fact, Mr. Nielsen|du Midi i = g on. Onepacl(flge expenses from these two sources are shown to be: Total Barnings. Total Exp. 902, 850,806,699.11 $33,047,076.44 e ive 52,540,687.84 83,695,769.32 L. B8,634,781.06 34,398,186.47 L B3,182,678.99 34,363,289.38 L B9.204,518.84 34,840,226.50 e H'e( opcraling revenue and taxes with revenue less taxes is given , while Paris was being be-| “He felt all that any man could feel s . S i intimated that he would accept the|sieged by the Prussians and for a|and much more, becayuse He suffered PmVCSlt- 25catalldmgglsts. position when in Lincoln two weeks | short time held possession of the city [ without any guilt of His own. Yet|e—eeeoo . & ago. . | by a coup d'etat, never a complaint passed His lips. Several attempts have been made in| Besides his wife Harriet L., Mr. Afraid of the Scoffs. 9 the past to get the scalp of Secretary | Bemis is survived by a, brother,| “Today many Christians won't even TAXI . i s 1:,041,1;4,;: Royse, but none of them. has been|Emery of Boston, Mass. put themselves out enough for the MAXWELL CARS ¢ commission wants it under- successful. Mr. Royse first took on| The funeral will be from the Flor-|sake of Christ to attend the services Webster 202 th:d that there is no effort on the za of the commission to make a burden on the carriers, notwithstand- ing such a condition is claimed by mflieg appearing before the interstate commission. There will be a square deal given at all times, according to the members and no effort to give the . .railroads anything but what they are entitled to as carrie . Many Improvements the duties of secretary of the State|ence home Wednesday morning at 9| held in_their church for worshipping |- Banking board when W;&umted info'clock, Father M. J. Barratt of St.| Him. They are afraid of the scoffs|~ 1901, and the most successtul attempt | Phillip Neri’s church officiating. The|of the world. They ‘are*at ease in was made in 1909, when Governor | body will be placed in a vault in the | Zion. The church gets no more of Shallenberger appointed Sam_ Patter- | Forest Lawn cemetery and latter sent [their time or effort or money than son. However, the injunction suit|to Waltham, Mass,, for burial. they can help. which held up the state guaranty law AT e e “Christians who do stread the path for two years prevented Patterson Belgium’sstruggle of suffering with their Master find joy from taking the office and when the and peace that are their full reward, | S8 e suit was finally settled a republican For Libel‘ty Vflla‘,s joy and peace that pass the under- Al o : & . o ¥ URLESQUE s in the executive offices tand f Idlings. Th but ALL 2nd Mr. Royse was reappointed. one of the. rewards tor the sufiering |l TWIGE DAILY wizic Mat, Today Governor Morehead made no| - Ingpiration, He Says|chey e willing to undergo for His [l _Fiasl Porformance Fedey . George P. Bemis Wisner Dedicates Pushing Campaign New 8chool House| To Secure Funds Made at Plattsmouth ’ Plattsmouth, Neb,, Dec. 10.—(Spe- | Wisner, Neb,, Dec. 10.—(Special.)— FOI' BI’OWllell Ha»u ?‘“‘dlet W‘f‘“‘ o‘;:tw:sn‘e‘vcvct;da:ngllfe: : sa}g{v S A "3‘5.&.‘.;:: ,;::,'. fll'll.)--Th:‘ ?“t:k of the P“b";:, gn. Wll&eor hiiorhmzlcl oo‘}eimll:!elg "l:rig:)"v C e ' e‘l‘::ted ‘:hepsecond time, so that Mr.| EI Paso, Tex, Dec. 10.—Belgium’s | ;o o? a(!.—l:riss.}mtlo ofl::cet;\e sin-cursed led by l‘:'d i"or‘h'e ".“':’I“O’;o:lhte:l- fio the afternoon the 'building was CIE‘CPYI‘I)::I‘ t;h:aissgoi%oanflmit g;:‘e :2; Royse has be;{\ u;l office r:or nhout“?air heroic example in maintaining an un- wprld.h Let us apgroaclfl tha(hs'eas?ln “YOUR OLD PAL cavation which was made for the|oPen to the public for inspection. | days' campaign for Brownell Hall, ;:fizia}l'ec;;:ing all t::tr?i:n: Euf?"f the | Gaual struggle inbehalf ‘of what it "{,"hZf°s'a'n‘:fc'r'iurfiéflfi;fim‘é‘"fihc‘pfinfi Al sewer on, Chicago avenue, which was Light refreshments were served by | orkers will meet at luncheon again | raid on the republican trenches his believed its right, is Francisco Vil- tvl{o fiad ‘cotte with the derth of love [ t % the domestic science department.. At i of the sewes onthis popaies s |3 clock. the-brogram -commenced | O4AY o report on their progress in md is a much need J provement, :,‘.'h m,Il_I;lc b¥'the°:|h 8 htfil OPC'\“; :,eek-eng. 4 A 4 one which has added to the ma-| '3 £ alernoon speakers WEr€| - Team captains will try to hold their " ; County Superintendent Emma Miller P y terial ;:II!:I_‘#:' t::ml:::‘y.w'l‘fll ;:!:;: sad ‘# H. Clemmons, state superin- | {¢4M8 up to a standard of attend- head may have to fall. la’s inspiration in his own struggle, |ty rescue them from eternal death. - according to copies of his recent pro- | “There is . a tendency to make Chamenor Avery Wants clamation, brought to the border to-| Christmas a secular’ affair, a time . night by refugees. This manifesto, | merel f the giving and receivin, THE An All-Year Session|which was printed at San Andréas, g} ;c“{s :nd the gating of big dinncrsg. CREDIT JoNG Kansas City, Dec. 10.—Missouri | Chihuahua, ends with the slogan.|We need to emphasize more the di- ance still higher than that attained this much traveled highway. Another |tendent-elect, The program closed | £ oo S G f f ¥Moxico for the Meki " 1e DY =l H AR READER J ys of the campaign, | Valley Conference Governing board exico for the Mexicans,” in heavy | vine side of Christmas, which .3 the D! B of the feathres which have marked the [ With ;u:'r':::‘b" by the high school | {1 three of them said Saturday. | endorsed addresses by Chancellor |type, and bears the name of Villa|ohly foundation of it. Gifts and ieast- A e e Samuel Avery of the University of fas “General in chief.” : ing are all right, but let them come Zrofta thus far this seaso. The way the ebraska on the desirability of an ur fatherland also has arrived |after a full contemplation of the glori- S Bunfas: he groecly 800 N he desirability of “Our fatherland also h. d | af full Tation of the glori customers _clamored for tickets ear session of the institutions of |at the solemn moment when we must| ous mission of the Christ.” iy 11 oo ? , I:igger learning.” > oppose the unjustified invasion by'our| Rev. W. W. Ward of Benson ad- ess of the city is the completion | &'} St R o ber of work hand : The building was open in the eve-| ' he number of workers on hand at m"fle'mp’:ff l;tr;%' g whl;lcl: ning from 7 until 8:30 for inspection, | the meetings has been very encour- the C'n"’ .p“ll Hi‘smu. S e‘h At 8:30 a musical program was Yen- | aKing, according to Director-General Frederick - Courtenay Barber, but B slat Qb w‘;‘{ffled at a cost of $40,000. ‘d;;:z;‘y ;‘;e‘ni.::;ng;h;':: p'ff,'{ squad leaders say the condition is still | The plan advanced by Chancellor |cternal enemies, th batbarians of the | dressed the congregation’in the. eve- o yton o has come in for | A'"A"Reed of the University of Ne. |susceptible of improvement. All of [Avery would make state institutions | north. ; ; ning. its on ,10(‘ fmprovemznu_ in re- |} aska and President U. S. Conn of | them are working for a 100 per cent |places of continuous intsruction with| He declared his only object was O T T R LADIES 10¢c AT ANY WE -nn:‘m a mile of pavement, with these | \wayne ‘State Normal. President E.|record from now on, o far as pos- [a staff always on the ground to teach [to overthrow treachery and place in Heavy Loss Results 3 DAY MATINEE bond:. e ckl.rryml °f|fl'f' additional | \f Sy der presented the building to | sible. f the applicants. ’ the presidency any capable patriot. 2 Baby Carrlage Garage in the Lobby. ‘the ne:“h;:g lu;l‘:;l:l %uifi?,;%m.':g g“-‘ wml;mni}:y and Anorn‘ek}i' ohn Clo:lporlkrml }?l oll)‘l“h. will be ap- | s o 3oy When Grain Stacks Burn . 2 A J ross made the acceptance address. | pealed to by the volunteer workers ’ v 10~ & ;;,"g:'o"l"e'gf '“gl“t'("“ °‘h 100} " The rornm was rendered as|to “do their bit” in advancing the Woman S Peace Congress TOld .?oth;nbgrg,w}leb'., Dech ](:. (Sp.c. A ty, . Plattsmouth is|ojanned,! with .the exception of an|city’s educational interests. cial)—F. E. Wiggins; who lives six TODAY— oming another city from which it ras a few years ago. South Dakota Farmer Is Killed Under Auto address by State Superintendent ames of the various concerns, in- Thomas, who could not be present on | dustrial and commercial, will be ap- account of a previous speaking en-|portioned among the teams at to- gagement on this date. day's rally luncheon. Those in charge o AN DA of the campaign expect a generous lfln.d from the companies which " Rosholt, S, D, Dec. 10.~(Special. Oid mark at have inte ? o@}:nk P well( pkg‘:a.")l Plattsmouth Burns have interests here, r of this vicinity, was instantl —(Spe- i i Rl Vit an cuait unir | owcsont, Nev, pec. ocspe| Candidate Pledging overturned automobile and had his Duf i 9 ; . grain elevator, went an old time gk ok, Wil gong ¥ good | bt n ST owie e e | Friends Jobs Held f 088, s building had done duf ] : iue.l::nt‘:rb:lelu?;fil.(e'lii'lml?-.y :::: for the last forty years. Frank E' s Brlbel‘y by Court d daughter was riding with "him, White at one time was the owner of { . A She escaped death, but was severely | 1€, Property and conducted 3 grain| pekin, Kan, Dec. 10.—0. S. Gibson, injured. The dead man is survived by wi',‘l'::,': {}' ,‘h:,v}i,'(',‘hi,", ",j:,;“’,";‘,’,{ mayor of Arkansas Ci removed Warring Nations ‘(Sick of War” miles south of here, lost twenty-six Bn“"nl!s Alfikl’és&v@%‘f'fisc stacks of small grain, barley and oats, : The Movie Treat of the Season by fire, the circumstances indicating Mrs.**¢ VERNON CASTLE Washington, Dec. 10—Recent per-) militarism in Germany is erroneous. undoutedly the work of an incendiary. L § The first fire occurred about 3 o’clock || 1y sonal investigations of conditions in It is a fact that the longer the war| "t ™y & place, where a bunch|| THE wulRL OF LIFE continues the stronger the militarists ce and Germany re- f of stacks were fired. Two hours later 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. Englaad, fran of Germany will become. When the his stacks on the Harris ranch at Wil- | % ealed that the mass of the people in | British and French people realize the : hae :ll these countries are ‘anxious for | exact condition of the German pea- low Island gefehb“"‘&“ & M:‘ V:/lrg eace, Miss Madeline Doty of New | ple then will peace be near.” tg'll?st}‘:{“ ] a}a{n .“g ;1'35‘603 BOY Tonite, All Week g’ork told the annual meeting of the| " Miss Doty told of attending may i!‘lsul‘alnsC:norlF}:l:g‘;aluecofc:;ll:cgraill fin Except Saturday Woman's Peace party tonight. The| meetings in Germany, where peace Dlaced ¥t oven820,000, Insurafice ad¢ The Mystery Drama speaker said the lack of accurate news | prospects were freely discussed by |% . . i: one group of belligerent countries | civilians and soldiers. Her investiga- justers are at work. The Hour of Temptatlon By the Author of “THREE WEEKS” arding conditions in _the other|tion of conditions in England and . f ;erfiup is‘mlinly responsible for the | France, she asserted, disclosed that Overdose of Morphine M-xhnfii—Tunfic'w;;l; Lg.:",s/‘ 15c-25¢ continuation of hostilities. public peace discussions were not Fatal to Unldentlfled Man‘ ‘& widow and a large family. He was from office and the place given to C.| “The people of France and Eng-|permitted, e, TEEEE | a leading member of the Modern ::?l':::rpl“;:‘:“wki(feorhi.me:l.f";:;ofm: N. Hunt, his opponent in the election | jand, fh':v:phcen told by responsible : Resolutions adopted provided that| An unidentified man was found by Phene o Woodnien lodge, lived l?;‘ Plaitsmontf\ 162 % ‘score of last spring, by a ruling of the Kansas erson said the speaker, “are|the chief~efforts of the party should|the police early Sunday morning at D:;‘a. supreme court yesterday in quo war- ranto proceedings started by Hunt. The court held that promising a man an appointment, either directly or through others, for active personal work just preceding an election prac- tically is “bribery.” eartily sick of this war. Because|be directed against any form of uni-|pcaifth and Davenport suffering ap- Lloyd George and other persons have | versal compulsory military service, parently from an overdose of mor- been crying that Germany, the power- | condemned military training in the phine. He failed to regain consicous- 3 Dr::?:rxfilfln;.lx’:m-( ful must be crushed, if England and | schools, favored repeal of the draft|pece yunder a police surgeon’s treat- | Do & Beaument S Dewit:, Bums & Tor France are to survive, the people have | provision in the army reorganization didied h sl ol e e e By fl f H - § ment an ied a short time later in |rence; 'l;hu"m Gallay, 100; Bost (oot come to believe tha fsuch is the | bill, urged the apppmtm?lnt OUC'Dmé the St. Joseph hospital. _Coroner s-'r.m:'sun.), G o 50emlnd =5 truth. As a matter of fact, the peo-| missions representing the nited | Crosby has the body and will hold an years, he having been secretary for the grand lodge of Masons for nearly thatfienmh of time. The elevator was sold by him to the Duff Grain com- pany of Nebraska City and was op- erated by S. A. Davis, who was killed HE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE atinee, 2:15—Night, 8:15—Thls Week. Postoffice Clerks Want “Time and Half for Overtime Resolutions ‘were adopted at a meeting of the Omaha Postoffice - Clerks' union, | ¥ i i i A 4 hvoringm;;mllllnm H)%kxxf:' (inl;fl:{ :{n aheesrl:?:::;:"":::.sm:“:,"‘ o‘\;e: According to the testimony on|ple of Germany are weak and: they|State and Japan and China amicably inquest. The man was about 35 years and a half for all overtime in excess | which George E. gn les hgd'ch‘: ge | Which the opinion was based, Gibson | yant to see peace. to settle disputes, and endorse the |old, smooth shaven, weighed approxi- ht hours & day. The bill intro- | of it, he having died nyome St yt;‘r: E),:omue(! directly ‘lnd :!ITOPth friends | * wTo say that England and France|proposed federal amendment for mately 180 pound; and was rather by Congressman Tague, that|ago.’ Later his son, George k. Sayles e e i e, chict | by continuing _the war will_crush | woman suffrage. well dressed. _ 2, ducy fixes the entrance salary for all post-| has had charge of the plant, but dur- i i ce clerks and carries in first and |ing the last r?ght or niné years it has t::se‘l:’ctlz(‘il} ,Ififigfigi’.fi“v';&: T::::g second class postoffices at and | done no busir Some time since a | their friends for Gibson, the opinion provides * for automatic yfarly in-| Burlington train in passing on a sid- | gets forth. i creases -until the maximum of $1,500 | ing clipped a portion of the corner of is reached, was endorsed. the building off which ired, el mymm but never meed: The fire semoved o | SEOCK Plague Cost Wilfred Lucas “The Microscope Mystery” ballot for the amalgamatigf between | old landmark, but one entirely useless the nal Federation Bf Postoffice . i illi b Clerks and the, Brotherhood of Rl :::;]::efor a place for hoboes to con IS Nlne MllllOIlS Washington, Dec. 10.—Nine million way Mail Clerks was unanimous. W, B eral of Ira M. Foster, dollars is the sum last year's epi- T Mrs. Pope m | Anselmo, Neb., Dec. 10.—(Special.) | demic of foot and mouth duyseusc took Orleans, Neb., Dec. 10.-(Special.) | —The funeral of Ira M. Foster, civil | from federal and state treasuries, ac- . —Mrs. William Pope was painfully | war veteran and Custer county pio- | cording to the annual report today ~ cut on !l,le face and head and her |neer, oceurred Friday from the Meth- | of the Bureau of Animal Husbandry. little son's nose geriously bruised |odist church. Mr. Foster died at his | That, howeyer, does not represent the when two automobiles collided at the | home one mile west of town, where | full cost, it is declared, as owners “foot of the hill near the high school | he had lived for thirty-two years. He | were paid for their animals on a meat hfidi's st evening. Charles Lewis, | is survived by two sons and one [value basis, which did not represent S, and Arley Coe were in|daughter. Ira M. Foster was born in | the value of thousands of animals one car and Henry Pope, Mrs. Wil- [ 1844 in Indiana, enlisted in the United | slaughtered. liam .Poge and little son and Miss | States volunteer service soon after % ja Pope were the occupants of the outbreak of the civil war and McCook Farm House Robbed. the other car. served his country faithfully dyring| McCook, Neb, Det. 10.=(Special:) —During the recent absence of the that crisis. He came to Custer county Y . Harlan County Court. in 1884, where he homesteaded one | family from the Mrs. Otto Karthauser E:A'I E R_/ __Alma, Neb., Dee. 10—(Special)— |mile west of the present village of | farm southeast of this eity, the house et T]-l ; hn’gt court_convenes here Thurs- | Anselmo. Mr, Foster was a man high- was]x em’:redf and money and goods LAST TIN:BC.:O:M;.“ o ecember 14, for an equity term, ¢ |stolen theréfrom amounting to quite Ethel Clayton an: lyle w h & e was prominent in the Masonic lodge. [a considerable sum. in “BROKEN CHAINS® . ly respected by all who knew him. with Judge H. S. Dungan on the S ‘;Xa&n . There are tllirty?three cases | He W‘"’ b“:l"‘h by the order h,'. l,“"’i“ c«.ugr-";ltmiiar;rgh s g s ~ on the docket, four of them divorce |50 Well and the esteem in whic! 1 . y b : was held dunnf i Soldiers’ Home Notes. but was adjourned to arge number of his brothers who attended him to his 1ast | Grand 1siana, Dec. 3.—(Special.)—Frank- “Always a Good Show.” lin Jacoby, who just returned from the McCook Children Badly Burned. main bullding, Is confined to his cot and Last Times Today McCook N suffering much pain from his old disability. “THE PRICE OF SILENCE.” The ecui his life was mani- ¥ ity term was called for Tehtal by the resting place. PP Sts. $.5 West hospital to his old quarters In the HI 15th and Harney Chamberlain’s Tablets are intended lly for stomach troubles, bil- Dec. 10—(Special.) | “oyy reports from the hospltals yestorday Featuring Dorothy Phillips and Lon ness and cbnstipation, and have "'1;]'"" small children of John Bat-|morning were quite encouraging. Dr. Wag. eataring o Chansy. ‘with much, success in the treat. | el Of South McCook were burned, | genor is handiing the situation alone, and Admission 10c except when we have ex- £ much, ¢ € treat- | one of them seriously, early Saturday [says he does not expect his assistant to traordinary features. return un(‘" the forepart of the week. Willlam H. Sidner bas given up his Cali- fornia trip for the winter on account of poor health. ‘ment of those diseases. People who : # *.,’a 3 morning, when a lamp overturned in Bye "’:;’;"h:'” fi'“ "’“lt'fl"“‘““bl: their bed room, setting fire to the bed ve t'“'."?‘he ‘°b° and children's clothing. Mr. Battrell ly permanent reliet, have been |is employed in the Burlington round- MUSE rutil Fieties. Iy cured by the use of these | g, Will Exchange Prisoners. INIT i berlain's Tablets are l:lbe'::eb’\::rl'i'me-r 2::::0 “es(: l:“‘th?‘f‘i:?“ London, Dec. 10.—After protracted negotia- . NOTA HEADACHE Louise Huff great value for biliousness. | $iralkel & * | tions ,through the medium of the United and EioNon By he perinac| Comiaden snt Sk Moaduehe The ‘exchunger of German. and British clvir. Jack Pickford r. King's New Life Pills will relis { 4 . chsrng e i s o v s e o 1 AU 15 SO o in “SEVENTEEN" each bottle, |feel fine. be. All druggists—Ady. as are interned In Germany. :