t
i
t
t
t
I wish to announce that my Millinery Opening
will be held on
-t"
k
and continuing up to Easter. We have made great ?
preparations for this date, and our line is much larger t
than ever before. We want all our old customers to J
call and see us. Also as many new ones as desire jj
to see our excellent line. J
Dress Making and all Kinds of Sewing!
AvocANEwsliHE PRUURY
was at Weeping
lock ret unii'd lo
Uoilnesday, April Sri,
.IS
JULIA DOVER
J
South Sixth St. First Door South Fricke Dru Store.
ENSILAGE CATTLE
SELL AM PRICE
Stock Takes on Flesh Rapidly,
and What Is More Important,
Soils Well.
(). II. Allen of Waliash was in
again today with a car of cattle of
his own feeding. There were six
cows ami fifteen heifers in the
car, ( In whole lot averaging l.Otil
pounds and selling al .$(5.25. The
cows were out, of a lot that, cost
as feeders M.G!). These cattle
Were started Jteccnihef l, on
alfalfa hay ami ensilage and on
January i, were int, on a full
feed, consisting of twenty to
twenty-live pounds of. ensilage,
twelve pounds of shelled corn and
Iwo to three pound of hay per
head per day.
II is impossiltle to state the
amount of gain in weight for the
reason that Mr. Allen has a large
hunch nn feed and keeps shipping
the lops out a ear or. two at a
lime. II is very certain, however,
Hi a I the cattle have done exceed
ingly well, as shown hy the price
at which I hey sold. . Mr. Allen
has made a great success of feed
ing ensilage and is very nlhusi
nslie over the silo as an adjunct
to cattle feeding. A very full re
port of his met hod was published
in the .lournal-Slockinaii of March
Beautiful Easter Display.
Have you noticed the Easter
decoration in Ed Uynott & Go.'s
window? The firm has a beauti
ful display of colors advertising
in a striking way "Sun-Proof
paints" and "Princess floor
painls." Long streamers of crepe
paper representing the various
color designs in which the paints
are manufactured are artistical
ly draped from the ceiling to Hie
boltom of the window. Wilhin the
window bunnies and eggs and
Easter notions galore and here
Oiul there a pietureo f a beauti
fully painted dwelling is observ
ed, as well as some of Hie more
striking advertisements of the
Sun-I'rcof goods. The entire
scene has an Easter air and pre
sents to tin' artistic, eye a picture
of much beauty and attractiveness.
.J. M. Iiunliar
Water .Monday.
Willie I'alme
Lincoln Monday.
I!. V. .Moore was over from Ne
hiiwka Wednesday.
Mis. Oca E. Copes was al Lin
coln I he lirsl of I lie week.
Ed.vanl l-'leshnian was here
from Mauley Friday night.
Henry Kulinhenn is visiting
relaties at Seward litis week.
E. Nutman shipped 50(1 sheep
In Omaha the first of Hie week.
John Dankleff was on the Oma
ha market with slock this week.
Mrs. A. T. Harmon and son,
Earl, were al Omaha Saturday.
Sherwiu Williams paints and
varnishes are sold al Copes' drug
store.
J. P. Rassmussen has been
numbered among the sick this
week.
For aching, burning, tired,
swollen and tender feet try A. D.
S. Foot Soap.
Miss Francis of Dunbar was
here over Sunday visiting her sis
ter, Miss Eolia.
When you need wall paper go
to Copes' drug store. He has an
exceptionally fine line this year.
If you need a paper hanger he
will get one for you.
The box social given by the
school at the town hall Friday
night was largely attended. A
fine progarm was rendered. The
vooa city band furnished some
fine music for the occasion. About
thirly-five dollars was realized to
help swell the school library
fund.
ELECTO
2. Journal-Slock man,
Omaha, March 3d.
mill
FREE
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION.
f have arranged to get n rate
of $:i0.fi0 round trip lo Derniott,
Arkansas, on I he second day of
May, where we have 15,000 acres
of fine farm lands for sale. Those
buying land while there will have
their railroad fare returned. For
furl her particulars apply lo or
write,
TL. Amick, Mynard, Neb.
See the exhibit, at J. I.. Russell's
Riley Hold Bar.
Seeds that Grow.
New, recleaned tested alfalfa,
00-8 per cent pure, $10.45 per
bushel. Red clover, 09 per cent
pure, 13.50 per bushel. Timothy,
87.50. Alsyke, $13.50. Canadian
oals, Swedish, $1.25. Red top,
$3.00. lUue grass, $5.25. Cow
peas, $2.50. Rape, $3.50. Amber
cane, $1.25. flerman millet,
$1.10. Katllr corn. 81.00. Tested
yellow and while seed corn, $2.50
Spring wheat, $1.25. Seamless
bags, 20e each. Jersey sweet
potatoes, $3,75 per barrel. Genu
ine inire Red River Early Ohio
seed potatoes. Ask for dcliverei
price April 1st. Seed samples
sent on request.
Johnson Bros..
Nebraska City, Neb,
Nineteen Miles a Second
without a jar, shock or disturb
ance, is I lie aw ful speed of our
earth through space. We wonder
at such ease of nature's move
ment, and so do those who take
Dr. King's New Life iPlls. No
griping, no distress, just tbor
ough work that, brings good
health and fine feelings. 25c at
IF. fi. Fricke & Co.
The "Child's Welfare" move
ment has challenged the atlen
tion of thoughtful people every
where. Mothers are natural sup
porters, and will find in Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound a most
valuable aid. Coughs and colds
that unchecked lead to croup,
bronchitis and pneumonia, yield
quickly to the healing and sooth
ing qualities of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. For sale by F.
G. Fricke & Co.
Extension Telephones!
A second instrument on your line- placed in
another part of the store or another room of your resi
dence. In the first instance it saves the time of
your clerk, which wolud be wasted, in running across
the building to answer, and it saves the customer an
annoying wait while he gets there.
In the house it saves the wife many steps up
and down stairs. By her bedside it is quick and ef
ficient protection in case of fire or burglary. At the
the sick bed it is nn unfailing and untiring servant
and, with the convalescent, affords a visit with an
xious friends at home or at a distance. The cost is
trifling.
Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph Company
M. E. BRANTNER, Local Manager
HI":H-HH-WW-WW
. GREENWOOD. ?
! (Snecial Corresnondence.) !
M-I i-KH M-H-M-M iW'
Our lately organized slock com
pany is laying in its lumber now.
Dr. Talcott reports a young son
at John Kyles, which was born
March 22. ' ' ' )'
del your new Easter bonnets at
Margaret McClelan's at the mil
linery opening March 27th.
The Knights and Ladies of Se
curity gave an entertainment and
lecture last Monday evening.
A program and basket supper
was given at the Christian church
last Saturday evening. Quite a
few were present.
Mr. Lyle has taken a new as
sistant who has taken up his per
manent abode with him. The
young man's birthday will fall on
March 22d.
A debate, "Resolved, That the
judges should be subject to recall
by their constituents," will he
given at the Literary Thursday
night, March 28.
Mrs. C. M. Hayden and daugh
ter, Florence, of Wahoo, and also
Miss Frances Fensler of Lincoln,
arevisitmg wun Mrs. iiayucn s
sister, Dr. Houston-Jones.
The school board lias made
music one of the required studies
in the public school. Miss Reed
of Lincoln has been employed as
leacber of music and will give a
lesson each Wednesday afternoon.
i
HOW COLDS CAUSE KIDNEY
DISEASE.
Partly by driving blood from
the surface and congesting the
kidneys, and partly by throwing
loo much work upon them. Foley
Kidney Pills strengthen the kid
neys, give tone to the urinary
organs and restore the normal
action of the bladder. They are
tonic in action, quick in results.
Try them. For sale by F. O.
Fricke & Co.
Lost.
A trailing hound, white with
yellow spots. Had on collar with
initials "P. E. E." Last seen Fri
day, March 22nd, near Rock
HlulTs. Will pay reward for re
covery. Notify "The J.edger," or
D. E. Eaton, Union, Neb.
3-28-2t-wkly.
The Law Says Emphatically How
Names Shall Be Rotated
on Same.
A statement issued Monday by
Seciclary of Male Wail and w Inch
was sent, out to the 'various coun
ty clerks of the slate along with
the list of candidates which were
certified out, does not meet with
the hearty approval of some of
the political leaders, says the
Lincoln News. This is true par
ticularly of that part which re
lates to the rotation of the names
on i lie coming primary hallol.
Hearing on this matter, Secretary
Wail said:
"ft has been suggested that the
delegates be designated on the
ballot as to their choice for presi
dent. I think the better way.
however, would be to rotate the
names in fours, instead of singly,
of the delegates and alternates at
large, and in twos of the district
delegates, thus keeping together
the two sets as endorsed by the
separate leagues. I have no
authority in the mailer of in
structions to give you, and as the
primary law does not cover the
situation, it is up to you to use
your own discretion. The above
plan might in some instances aid
a voter in making his choice for
delegate. No requests from oilier
political parties have been made
for this manner of making up the
ballot. The primary law does not
authorize this department lo is
sue a sample ballot."
In direct opposition to these re
commendations of the stale olli-
rial, the law under which county
clerks niusl operate has this to
say on the mailer: "fn printing
the tickets for the various elec
tion districts the position of the
names shall be changed in each
ollice division for election dis
trict, fn making the change of
position the printer shall take Hie
line of type al the head of each
ollice division and dace it. at the
bottom of thai division, shoving
ill) Hie column so that the name
w hich was second before I he
change shall be lirsl after Hie
change." This clause of the law
would appear lo check the sug
gestions made by the secretary
of stale and would prevent his
ideas from being carried into ef-
ieci in I ne manner lie set out in
his communication lo the county
officials.
Officials of some of the faction
al leagues have suggested that his
suggestion is fully as much a
breach of the intent of Hie pri
mary law as I he plan w hereby
I hey wished to have the various
candidates for delegates designat
ed by their presidential alliances.
Alien! ion has also been called
to the fact that the pairing which
the stale ollicial has suggested
would be impossible to accomp
lish under the present situation.
On the democratic ticket, for in
stance, there are four Wilson
candidates for delegale-at-large,
and only three anti-Wilson can
didates for those places. Granted
that (he suggestion of the sec
retary could legally be followed,
il would mean that a Wilson can
didate in many precincts be paired
with the three anli-Wilson men.
In other voting precincts the pair
ing of candidates for delegales-at-large,
as the state ollicial sug
gests, would throw two Wilson
men and two anti-Wilson men in
the same category. In many of
the congressional districts of the
stale the plan of dividing into
pairs would not be feasible be
cause of odd numbers -of candid
ates in various factions of both
the democratic and republican
parlies.
Several weeks ago il was
thought that the arrangement
whereby a one or Iwo-word presi-
lenlial designation could be put
after the candidates' names, would
be acceptable to the state ollicial.
Taft men, however, objected to
that when their progressive
brethren declared that they would
have the words "La Follette-
Rosevelt" follow the names of the
men whom they bad II led for the
delegate places. The objection
appeared so valid in the mind of
the secretary of state that he
ruled that no designation should
be made after the names of the
candidates.
Smartest SpringClothes
you've ever seen; extreme
quality; extreme style.
Big variety of grays, tans, blues,
browns and mixtures of them. Ex
ceptional values $13 to $25. Look
any time, buy if you feel inclined we
won't urge you.
fi -Boy's clothes such as you want; such
as "stand the racket;" such as cost you
enough to be good for service, with lots of
style added. Norfolk and double breasted
suits. Sailors and Russian suits for small
boys. Prices $3.50 to $8.50.
fj Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats
'
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
I-!!! I!!JJ J!!!
Reports were handed out in the
grades today, with the exception
of Miss Harrison's school, which
will have attention later.
Next Thursday the senior class
will have charge of the convoca
tion and an interesting hour is
anticipated.
The normal training class will
begin observation work today.
The class is under the manage
ment, of Miss Horning, and, will
watch reading in Miss Amelia
Mail in's room this afternoon,
and the class will be accompanied
by Miss Horning or Superintend
ent Abbotl.
back for (wo or three weeks, owing
to the serious illness uf her
father, and possibly not this term.
Miss Edna Shopp, one of the
senior teacher's training class
students, has been substituting
for Miss Harrison during her
absence thus far. Miss Rachel
Adams, a graduate of the High
school, has been appointed to do
Miss Harrison's work until her
return and Miss Shopp will
stiine her studies.
re-
At convocation this morning
Miss Verna Cole played three
superior piano numbers, "The
Two Larks," by Leschet iky ;
"Hunioreske," by Art Dvorak, and
"Ru Martin," by Benjamin God
ard. All were most highly ap
preciated and heartily encored.
Miss
! cache r
lendenl
Harrison, the First ward
'vhojied lo Hie superin
loday that she will not be
A COLD, YAGRIPPE, THEN
PNEUMONIA
Is too often the fatal sequence,
and coughs that hang on weaken
the system and lower the vital re
sistance. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is a reliable, medicine
thai stops the cough promptly by
healing the cause; sooths the in
flamed air passages, and checks
the cold. Keep always on hand.
Refuse substitutes. For sale by
F. C. Fricke k Co.
Forest Rose Flour. The next
time you need a sack of flour try
a sack. You will find it the be9t
on the market.
Councilman George Dovey was
a passenger to Omaha on Hie fast
mail today, where he interviewed
the wholesalers for a lime.
For Representative.
We are requested to announce
the name of George W. Olson as a
candidate for state representative,
subject to the choice of the
democratic voters at the pri
maries on Friday, April t0lh.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has won its great reputations and
extensive sale by its remarkable
It can be depended upon. Try it
cures of roughs, colds and croup.
Sold bv F. (1. Fricke fc Co.
Many sufferers from rheu
matism have been surprised and
delighted with the prompt relief
afforded by applying 'Chamber
lain's Liniment). Not one case of
rheumatism in ten requires any
internal treatment whatever. This
liniment is for sale by F. 0.
Fricke Co.
George Fischer
in Hie city today
at the Perkins.
of Murray was
and registered
Eievt Spring Styles!
IN "MILLER-MADE" CLOTHES
for Sunday, Monday and Every Day Arc Here
HP HERE'S a cleverly styled, and
painstakingly constructed "Miller-Made" suit waiting here for
you a suit that you can wear to work or to play to church or
the theatre. "Miller-Made" Clothes are extremely versatile and men
and young men who have this same quality will appreciate them. A
point which it might lie well for you to remember in connection with
these famous clothes is that they are guaranteed by Miller, Watt &. Co.
the makers, and also by ourselves. There is not the slightest chance of
your not getting your money's worth and In'ing protected while you're
wearing the do! hes. We are ever alert for the most spectacular clothes
value we can find and if you are also, you'll visit us at once.
Silver
Shirts
OjR;rai:iJ.a'gaac,aic:s;;rc
