davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
BANKS PROTEST ON TAX PLAN.
Want Their Taxes ON Parity with
Other Property Bankers State.

From The Daily Item. April 4.
A number of the bankers of the
city met In the auditors Office this
morning at the annual meeting of
the county board OF assessors and
protested vigorously on the action of
the State tax commission last year
in raising their taxes from the assess
Ment at which they were returned to
~ per cent. OF their real value.
They asked that,their property be put
on 2 parity with other property, as
returned for taxation, saying that
the law has been so changed by the
last session OF the legislature that
such "a change was permissible and
could not be changed by the tax COM
tpdissioh. except as IT related to the
returns as made by other counties.
They stated that bank property
should not be made to pay more than
itsa proportion and just share of taxes,
as the banks had unjustly been
forced to do last year.
Mssssrs. c. q. Rowland. r. o. Purdy,
P; p. Noise and Neill O'Donnell made
short talks on behalf OF the bankers
.pleas although there were quite q
npmher Of other bankers present. :,
The members OF the county board
OF aesessors present were: H. j.. Nc
i4aurin. Sumter, chairman; Il. E.
Aycock, Middleton; w. j. sArdis. Man.
chester, Howard Jones, Concord: J..
X. McElpeen, shiloh: NJ. Dorm, Provi-
dence; T. M. Rogers. Rafting Creek;
I. 8. Stuckey, Stateburg; Robert
Muldrow. Mayesville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
REbuCE BANK ASSESSMENTS.
County Board or Assessors Hceds the
N,T Plea o. Bankers.

The county board of assessors on
Tuesday heeded the Complaint of the
bankers that they were assessed at q
1reater per cent on the value OF
their property than any other tax.
payers and 1t consequently reduced
the assessment down to one-third of
the real value. b rate at which It
mad 'been placed previous to the ac-
ton Of the TAX commission last year.
This Aetien will probably sa sly the
hankers. although. as stated at the
meeting Tuesday, it Is a higher rate
on the value than most property is
returSied FOR taxation.
a large numebr OF negroes stated
that they did not. have dogs. mules or
E0ws which had been placed against
them AND these were removed from
NE rSturn1 49, !,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

CoWmeccial ORGANIZATION Re-elects
J Re4seS Free1dent-Plaiis New Work.
The dirscf0rs or the Chamber rof
Commerce ut their weekly meeting
yesterday unaniMously accepted men,
seSfehtp ON the business. mems recep-
non committee for Field Day under
aPboihtnient BY Secretary Reardon.
The president. two icA-prssfdents,
tteaeurers directors and managing Sec
riteyy Will meet at Chamber or Com
H4etce at 10 O'clock Friday morning
apd attend the exercises OF Field
Day, In 4 body. ~,
y Elscfion az officers for the present
h4cal year resulted in the Unanimous
fS7eIectiQn OF the following officers:
\ President. n. b. Beiser. ~ 3
First Vice President. q. "A. Lem
mon. 4, u -, -
!, sssqad Vice President. J. ". Nc
} AaAaginS secretary, E. /. Reardon.
Nh n. K. WiidAf WAS elected treas.
ufsr TO saocssd pr. 4. =. Hearon, who
rettres from the board OF directors
L. Witherspoon.
A~S stSWSy ctr~tcu' NSSSTH
y. 8. Booth. II. K. Wilder and II. J,
Mc1aNrin. Jry are in official harness.
chains At the bits ready to start
something TO make things hum Tor
sumter. ~
Mrs. Wesley A. Brown was reap
potNtAd az, assistant Secretary by
Hkcfistary Reardon.
The directors unanimously endorsed
q motion by Secretary Reardon for
the Chamber Of Commerce to take the
lead In a cleanup and paint-up''
campaign. Of one week for Sumter.
The esta blishment Of cream routes
wpS made special order Tor the
n$xt monthly meeting Of the Cham
bAr on next Tuesday. Demonstration
y. +. Williams has been Invited to dis
cpss this matter with the Chamber
next Tuesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

II Is suggested from the sherifYs
ONCE that automobile owners num-
ber their cars according to the direc-
tions given In the State act providing
FOR such numbering. The deputy
sheriff states that car owners who
have their numbers on the front Of
their cars Will be made to change
them so that they are on the back OF
the cars. as provided by law.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

~. .Cnflss Brown has ssns to At
lan&s - ths Wiilard Storage Battsry
Co. and b taking eoufss with this
company that 11r. Brown may b In {
ped1tnDu - repair and charge any
sessass baAtsst. He was ACCOMPANIED
by he wife and Miss Margaret Ditt-
mar. They wtl bs gore fsr about
tn AayA Ths new snterpftss that
wt1l non open In sumter II called the
htrror. Cyeis and Music Co.. and will
occupy knisht's old book store. II
wtn San Win = capital 81 $4,000
go &ill - financed By Sam n. Miller.
NJ. crfton Brown viii bs manager
% ~ new ssaessn. n 1'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
oopArx BOARD xEin,rlso.
'Debaty sa,erf6 diten tJse OF SUPER
~ vtt0rS Caso o. Car. ~

SOtSsy oetuu 0HveO Ooc OJ bUVeys
vitos's C&st o. Cdr. -
The County Board Of Commission
ers. held It, regular .monthly session
Tuesday with all OF the members
|present. except Mr.. w. J. Young. who
u ssill quite sick and unable 10 be
present. -, tu
The board discussed the printing
Of the monthly statSments and au-
thorised the clerk 70 request bids
for the same from the county pa
pen ~
-Four notes continuing the loan of
$2S,Qo00 from the National Bank OF
Sumter were executed and the mon
ey placed In the bank to be used when
wanted In the erection Of the new jail.
peputy SheriR J. H. Forbes was
granted the use of the old car of Sp-
bervis6r Pitts, which has been replac-
cd with d new car. In exchange for
the county's use OF Mr.. Forbes blood.
houndS which he Is keeping at his
lown expense.
A number OF claims were gone over
aod ordered paid.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

TAs suit Of. 4. ]. Andr.ws assins,
ne Atlaktic Coast Hhs railroad Co.
Ne southern Railway Co., Jos. H
ssannard. engineer. and e. s. Mott
eohductor Oh : Southern Raiiwa,
freisht rtain. and Joseph Gales, engi.
nesr On IA. c. L passenger train No
|fs bttwesn coiumbta ana Maxton, N
c. was commenced in the court Of
c0mhioh pisaS this morning and will
prsbasiy last the rest OF the week
1hS tlaiptiff asks for $4,000 for al.
legsd injuries received IN an alleged
wfSck cxuisd ~ an A. &. I. rtain, on
which hs was railway postal clerk
running into a Southern Railway
{rslght train On 2 portion Of track
Se4q Jointly by both A. c. L. and
eSythsrn roads. II is alleged BY the
Slelhti6 that he was badly injured
t3ot TIE had. arm and hip ana has
sSee |! 4. TOO niSssst sihes 10 resume Ills
.1ttJss s s'. -
& 1slttA I. b, JENNINGS and A. D.
Hafhy Are on the sids os the plaintin
"A ASisrs. J. II. Chiffon. I. W. Nc
s6ort ana Mark Reynolds Tor the
6 EIestt line ana Lac - Motze Tor Tie
tqthttn Raiifoad. : ~
ms Siss y one amman to Others
th(eh have been tried here in recent
5ers rsssrrsd to - hsurasthsnfc
80. bssxass q TIE TACT txat the
1i4lntift. alleges that his nerves have
Aheen 4 SRsctsd y ths rs1ult d injuriss
fsesivsd in the wreck. " in otnsr
siSs. ThS wreck u ailstsd ID have
$seprrsd Ola July I. MS. hear Roy
sH 0h the sdSs Of the city Of CO.
ih&bia. 81
hs case of N. v, SaundsrS against
NJ Atlantic coAst iaxs RalifSSa Co. q
tsrday resnited ia ! xxSdIct 81
~ Ictuai and siss punitive dam
egSs Tor tho piAinuit. itiis SauKdSls,
NJ pliintih. alisssd thas she idSt Ssf.
~ valuable JS~Sis ii Inc x. c. L.
Nalting room at sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

a1tp csassatoa 81 the wo-
na0PJ 6lHG(lix 4s1ibsfAncs Union
wtlg besIH SCION in the city Of SUM
sefSg thS 3etE. seth ana 3Sth 81
g 3 ~ ~, Ess sAs hi.s sunday n
NJ Anna Jordan. ths uAssoaa,
~ n5ihs ana ~ 16lsd's sSefslSi5y
q txg 4 tv6shsK's CkHtaAH 3ssarSSsf.
ss15 6SISA. wiA - SSy Sd tie Az
'snAAAy is oesossr. MI dyfdSM kAi
= esntIs vilis6it aiAHh5r. 10 hear
~. = u idts Mr.. Ms ~ Tor Z
nsnbsr o. ysAss IllSS rrapces VIII
la5>6 SS1istafy ap1 meg mAds Vino
sedsthsr e every ttlaS n the Union
= - &1&6s q eisnpsAAss.
~ hSes -, ~ oAsr msstit.s
W ess(1n y thel tims, - Mat ~
neg naoD Ahat esh6ey OF lGts Cor.
Aaro Se1ts sssernl sauy dAy. -
eeeAM g. EU. sr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
Take q smile With You.

ola v.v.
br,.h,sr aav
Do nor ,.t., - .,.ho. ..,. -. :. =.
true
ta,n,ne ,norv o.. su .... -
ing vou
puts,t ~ ,o,, ,.,.
pvt ~ An vo,,. u.. ,.. -.
arro,
rora 4 .,,,,,o ;,,,.. -
,o.a -
m... -
.,.s....-, ~ ''S
90,
-,
vo, 80 ~ '
.os - "'
" "'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

@ laenda0 y n. lToies Of winns.
boes A. ~ 1ana Hodge of rxx-
~ W1e mAtris1 h his once ~
csgsh Sl upsst H.lk asarbassugh. I'M.
ne1lAAsw eeAw ~ ~ issse1 thsm
= = s0selis1s - findai ana Mn
EliN Pers mcf,sod Of Plhswood wsrs
uAAsSss1 - Tussaay In his once By
HI sserbercush, elsrh sf court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

Z tn. Aeyerpor has apAeuncsd ths
Eslla Wink appeantmsnts; Tornihip ns'
4ep icr Lee county:
g. + Sflaskey. Rishopville. r. r
u Ns. ;. cypress townsh.A vice y
pavie moved out Of township; ".
nHnsss, p. p D. No. !. Oswelro
~ !. (naaixscalle township. vice n. s
IA ! ~. Aetsassd; T. 6. Robsyson, il
2. NJ y Rsmbsrtss spsisg Hi,l
'tetRsptp, y'ee = 8 vlnsoR movsdi
kyqM aQyntlI 4. p. : Mccoy 3. n 2.
No. y - Charles. Vice =. G. Mccoy,
rsmoysd from townshtp.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
-
Death.

Jacob M. Hodge died at IL O'Clock
today at the Tourney Hospital, after
an illness of about two weeks.
He was aged forty-sevon years and
was q well known farmer of the Tin
dai section. The funeral services and
interment will be held ut Providence
church. near TindaL at IL o'clock to-
morrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

E I: ;.:'s ! n. s:.;l!: \:

-. A0nn - 1SSnaRoaf - 49,. - ~
1SsiiS 6sys| 90 49, sxis< - sss1s.X
- > .. ~ =
St s....,.~ :, 49,. ...... !.
sumtsr So"r ,.si,. m ~ ss.sNrss' ~ ~ sSs
lowlnf ooscsts were eiectsX sor s,r ON. os,s
yeSf: s~ 1'' YN' YN
PrseidAnt Ana ,r.r...- pA.u.1,
Nor, q. s
v1cc Presia.rt q y.
Supss1nf 1nfSndeiit ! w TSE:onsla.
6ecr6tSft. =. 4. RSs,,,,cr = - 80
Il VA 'docjd1d te wss4:r,.,,x ~.
Grease tha cSnst.i sto.s 80 ~ - ,,.s.',, sa,
7 nifty barrsi psr dav min 49,. 'i:s' -
Nv. Hafby And j. +. Booth ~ III. .
pointed ! committS4 TO afrSSSS SSr
|adoiti0aai CSbiiSI Stocs - -
rreei6ent TG.ss. - a,.A.X.. !.
Apply for : chsrter Ths nsns ~
|the cofScrntion WIN - :sfhs ,lyrt ~
|ytJtk 1lifs Ff1 ~ p -i''} f.s' ,''''''
~. :. NJ. MNDon.,a, ~ n.rh..,;,.
vills; an sxpsfleneed sn6 ,snooessf,,l
riillurrirht ss,,1 nc,,r ,,,iS1 c,,s,Ss,s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
Swat the Cattle Tick.

!. It kills your cattle.
2. 1t reduces the price.
3. 1t prevents shipping to the
best markets.
4. 1t prevents bringing in breed
ing stock.
5. 1t ruins the cattle business.
8. 1t robs you Of your cattle food.
Z. 1t costs too much.
The dipping vat will do the work.
Swat him nOw-dOn't wait. The
boil weevil Is coming this way and
will refuse to cooperate In the cat
tie business until the tick leaves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

MA L ssrAss ana son. ,gssssss,
11ts returned 70 ~ city amer : stay
- ~ - ~ ~ 1kts&& w. xitA the
ma A&Sk54 tihnh ii tiiorys u
= ahss srllAt htf akhsAssr. M
leA eA1lk
Ma Oliver 5shSs Bona. Of cAAr.
oceon. = viAtine, her siStsr. lGts Il
- p.s Aa l!4ysl, NasAiagt,n 81
sSs' (tSs|' s''' z s;Sssr' Is; { 4 III Ii
~ o bssiae1s todSy. ~ =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

i G. April g.tRItt
g. "a 1>f>gn Rsilway's newv new ~ Sx.
( R!ssl e. !.,s = I .sss s g2'
- ~ 81 clipSk) )e,d oosii Ne ~,
~ ~ - ieksn - 9he a.
~ Syt1ssn SSSt}'
~ ss| |. 3 g. q:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
~ ! !, 9 !! g :. sAsaA z! -

J! - vmy ~
\ dh-~eqh& o..
= Ihs @gel 80
y ~ otfast - ss&6y. Spss ~
- ndnpq evea ln@pt nIvpsAsle
- Ain than - hadr tutsctsA ana
~ Apri, lt would rsnAin unchans-
g. - 11ne fpe y1sssdnns - -
b'c1 c1psrns6 ~ st.sse ~ ~
60 t1ul1 - aaAiu - slsooa -
- - - account o. alifss = ~ cut.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

HET the facts on the operating cost
VI before you buy any automob;le
find out the truth before-not
after. And don't be satisfied with hear.
say OF salesman's claims. The price Of
gasoline is high; so is oil and there IS sure
70 be an increase in the cost Of all tires.
30 what you want is the car that will
give you most miles per gallon of gasoline.
per gallon of oil and per set of tires.
Here are the facts proved by the Max.
Wen stock touring car that recently set the
worlds Motor Nonstop Record:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
NEVILLE ANNOUNCES
FIVE APPOINTMENTS
w. S. Ridgell is Again Named
Fire Commissioner and H. F.
Requartte Deputy.
ROSTER IS GAME WARDEN

Lincoln, Neb, Nov. S0.-(Special
Telegram Governor Elect Neville
gave the political plum tree a little
agitation this morning and the follow
fruit dropped:
W S. Ridgell resppointed fire commits.
sioner, and II. +. Requartte reappointed
chief deputy fire commissioner.
George Roster of Niobrara chief game
warden to succeed Gust Rutenbeck, present
incumbent
Colonel J. II. Presson of Omaha reap
pointed recording clerk In the executive Of
fices and William Woods jantor for the
mansion and executive offices.
Veterans Recognized.
The reappointment OF Colonel J. II.
Presson as recording clerk by the new
governor has been expected, as the
colonel has been valuable adjunct
to the executive Offices for some time
A good speaker, with flow OF Ian
guage that would have made old De-
mosthenes or Bob lngersoll green
with envy, Colonel Presson has many
times been called upon to fiji dates Tor
past executives for several admins
tratons and he filled those dates. with
credit. AS a writer of proclamations he
has no equal and the horn of plenty
is always overlooking with adjectives
and other high faluting language
which make those proclamations
things of beauty and joys forever.
The appointment of Mr.. Presson is
fitting recognition of the old YER
Grams and will give general satisfac-
ton.
1t has been rumored for some time
that w. S. Ridgell, who has made an
efficient official, would again be named
as fire commissioner. He is popular
with the Voluntee. Firemen's associa-
ton members and live wire.
New Game Warden.
Game Warden Rutenbeck has
known for some time that he was to
be supplanted by new man. 81 have
had the place four years. said the
game warden, and that is long
enough. believe III passing these
things around a little" Mr.. Rooster
the new appointee, is we'll known
hunter and trapper on the Niobrara
and is at present running hotel in
the town where he resides. He has a
hunting lodge on the river and has al.
ways taken great deal OF interest III
birds and other animals.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Held to District
Court On Charge
Of Reckless Driving

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 29.-(Special.)
Glen McMullen of the Grab Or
cl1ard neighborhood, charged with
RECKLESS driving of a touring car on
the highway the night of August :,
last, when his car collided with a
Ford driven by Mrs. Harry Dean,
seriously injuring her and her sister,
: Mrs. Rudolph Schwartz, and three
others in the McMullen auto, was
given his preliminary hearing yester'
day before Judge Ellis. The defend
ant was bound over to district court
in the sum of $500, which he fur.
nished
Four suits for wages were filed in
Justice Ellis court against Robert
Atterbury, proprietor of the circus
wintering at the driving park. Claude
Lawson sues for $132; J. G. Fink for
S98; G. ]. Clippinger for $24, and W.
II. Baker for $l0S. The plaintiffs al
lege they have been in Attefbury'
employ and have received only part
of their weekly wages.
The Odell Corn and Poultry show
is being held at that place this week
and large crowds are attending daily
There is fine display of corn and
birds.
The funeral services of Dena, s.
year-old daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Henry Schmidt of the Pickrell vicin.
itv Killed nv an automobile while
returning from school Monday after
noon, will be held Thursday after
noon at o'clock from the German
Lutheran church northeast Of the
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
State Will Sue Ure
For Interest on Funds
(From a Staff Correspondent

Lincoln, Nov. 30.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Papers have been prepared
for the beginning of a suit by the
state against w. G. Ure, county treas
urer of Douglas county, for the in
terest due on money of the state
held back by Ure from April, 1915,
to February, 1916, which should have
been RENTED monthly to the state
treasurer. Preparation of the papers
is being done in the office of the at
torney general, and the suit will be
brought in the supreme court as soon
as Attorney General Reed returns
from Washington the first OF next
week.
The amount involved is $4,000, and
the suit is being brought as result
of the winning of the case against
Treasurer IRE brought by State
Treasurer Hall to compel the payment
to the state, monthly, of all money
belonging o.the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Discolored or Spotty
Skin Easily Peeled Off

The dlscoloring or roughening to which
many skins are subject at this season may
readily be gotten rid Of Mercolized wax.
spread lightly over the face before retiring
and removed In the morning with soap and
water, completely poels off the disfigurcd
skin Get ounce Of the wax at any drug
gists. There's no more effective way OF ban
ishing chaps. blotches. pimples, freckles or
other cutaneous defects. Little skin parti-
cles come off each day, so the process it.
self doesn't even temporarily mar the com
pleXion, and one soon acquires brand new,
spotlcss. girlishly beautiful face.
Wrinkles caused by weather. worry or
illness best treated by a simple solu-
ton of powdered saxolite. one ounce. dis
solved In half pint witch hazel. Bath
ing the face In this produces a truly mar
Vicious tfansformat ion.-Adyertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Japanese Newspaper to Be
Started at SCott'SbIuft

Scott'sbluff, Nov 30-(Special.) j.
This city will soon have the distinc-
ton of having the only Japanese
newspaper in Nebraska. This paper
will be published here and will be is
sued twice week. The printing of
the paper will be done in Denver at
the present "Ziho' in Japanese for
Daily News" will be the name of
the publication. 1t will have quite an
extensive circulation as there are 500
or more Japanese families residing
i'll the North Platte valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Nebraska
STATE BUSINESS
STOPS ON HOLIDAY
Few of the Officials on Deck,
But Signs of Foot Ball
Everywhere.
DEPUTIES HERE AND THERE

(From stair Correspondent
Lincoln, New. 30.-(Special,) with
turkeys roosting high, protected from
invasion by theh Ugh prices that pre-
vail, many Lincoln homes went with
out the luxury today. and the cheap
er kind of food was being used. Many
people took a hurried meal at noon
and prepared to go early to the Notre
Dame and Nebraska foot ball game.
At the state house but few offices
were open. Secretary of State Pool
was the only member of his official
family who put in an appearance,
while Governor Morehead who came
in long enough to look over the mail,
dropped in on the secretary, and they
swapped stories for a little while.
State Superintendent A. O. Thorn
as was in the building, but on account
of the delapitated condition of his Of
fee, caused by the repairs to the east
wing, did not linger very long. The
state treasurer's Office was locked
tight but the clicking of typewriters
on the inside indicated that the OF
flee force was indulging i'll "sercet
practice"
Food Commissioner Hartman was
also in his Office looking after mat
tiers Of urgency, while. Deputy Clerk
of the Supreme Court Green and
Clerk Goldsmith were busy in the Of
flee of the clerk Of the court. Chief
Justice Morrissey was also taking lit
tie official exercise preparatory to the
Thanksgiving feed. Secretary Roys
of the banking board and some OF his
assistants were working, while Secre-
tary Browne of the railway commits
sion was on deck looking wise and
solemn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Coroner's Jury Asserts
SWard Must Explain

Lincoln, Nov. 30.-(Special DIR
E. J. c. Sward, we'll known Lincoln
physician, will have to answer to a
charge of assisting in criminal oper-
alton. according to the verdict OF a
coroner's jury, given in connection
with the death of Gladys Manchester,
an lS-year-old Lincoln girl, who died
under suspicious circumstances last
Tuesday.
Before her death the girl admitted
an attempt to perform the operation
upon herself. Dr. Sward admits that
he knew about the operation, but that
the gill had consulted him after it
had been performed, and he had
agreed to see her through with it
for SIS" He said that when first
called the girl showed no signs Of
blood poisoning, rand he did not know
until called Tuesday that such con-
dition existed, and then it was too
late, for she was dying.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
2roteStants' Meeting
AT First CONGREGATIONAL

\ mass meeting OF all the Protcs-
tant churches in the city has been
called for Friday evening at 8 O'Clock
in the First Congregational church
Nineteenth and Davenport streets.
when DIR. Henry {. Mabe OF Boston
will talk ON The Cross OF Chris"
DR.. Mabie gave this lecture before
the members OF the Omaha Minis
terial association Wednesday and the
clergymcn thought SO highly OF the
address that they voted to have the
general public hear It.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Soldiers Home Notes.

Grand Island, Neb, Nov. 30,-tSpectaL) y
James Mitchell Of the adjutants office Is
confined to his room with an attack of the
grip.
Seth Laten yesterday morning asked for
thirty days leave of absence.
Mrs Emma Holman of Broken Bow pass
cd away in the West hospital on Tuesday
morning.
Mrs Winfield s. Bane in the convslescent
hospital. received a stroke OF paralysis on
Sunday night and suffered another stroke on
Tuesday morning. Her husband Is at her
bedside and their children, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Bane OF Council Bluhs. Miss Carrie Bane
Of Falls City. came Monday night.
Mr.. Waters, who has just returned from
a furlough, was quite sick on Monday night.
Mr.. Brewster. who was patient In the
General hospital in the Third City for some
six weeks recently and who was removed TO
the home this fall, has improved so that
he is able to walk about.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROLE FEELS!
Il Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A.a-h! That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints,
that lame back.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard and
other home simples.
1t does the work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, minus the
plaster and minus the blister!
You simply rub Musterole on the
spot where the pain is--rub it on
briskly-and usually the pain is gone.
No muss, no bother. Just comfort
ing, soothing relief-frst gentle
glow, then a delightful sense of cool
ness. And best of all, no blisters like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster used
to make.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, 1umbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feetand colds of the
chest Gt often prevents pneumonia).
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Gering Finishes Task
Of EinanCinu Hotel

Gering. Neb., Nov 30.-(Special)
The final amount. of stock has been
subscribed which definitely settles the
whole matter of constructing the new
$4,000 hotel, upon which work has
been started for several weeks. Only
$4,000 of borrowed money will now
be necessary. The structure will be
three stories with full basement and
absolutely modern in every particular.
Denver, North Platte and Omaha
hotel men have already been asking
opportunities to secure the house.