THE OMAHA DAILY BKK: WKP.NKSua. AfKlh 1, 1DUS.
3
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low cut instep will solve this trouble try it
this time.
cm
. mm
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CALL ON YOUR DEALER OR WRITC US.
LEWIS A .
... NORTH
-J L.
OMAHA
BIG MEN TALK TO TEACHERS
to:
r. Qnayle Will Be at Teachers' Con
vention in South Omaha.
BO WILL GOVERNOK OF COLORADO
X)r. Shea of Wliooniln VnlversMy
dad Dr. D'Oosje of Michigan
i " Also rrocram for
Add mar.
Prominent speakers. Including Governor
Puchtel of Colorado, President Wadsworth
of Bellevue. Dr. W. A. Quayle of Chicago,
J)r. She of the University of Wisconsin,
tr. D'Ooge of the Michigan Normal and a
number of other will address the East
Central Nebraska Teachers' association at
South Omaha Thursday, Friday and Satur
day. Dr. Quayle, pastor of St. James Metho
dist church of Chicago, Is a unique figure.
' He haa for years been rccognieed as one
Of the best Shakespearean students of the
country and as a lecturer on the works
of the Bard of Avon he has gained national
renown. He Is a humoriHt of unusual
powers. He Is also a candidate for bishop,
having been once defeated In that high
ambition. He will puraue the same pur
pose before the general conference of the
Methodist church this year and Omaha
Methodists think he will be elected.
Most of the sessions of the convention
will be held in the Auditorium of the high
sjchool in South Omaha, though some of
them will bo held In the city hall In
Omaha. In the neighborhood of 1,500
teachers are expected at the convention,
too having already enrolled with County
Superintendent Yoder. There are nine dis
trict teachers' associations, the East Cen
tral, known as the Omaha association, be
in the largest.
. -" XororDiir.L'hiircUor Burhtel.
Henry A. Buchtel, D. D.. LL. D chan
cellor of the University of Denver and
governor of Colorado, will be the principal
sjpeaker at the convention. He will ad
dress tha general meeting on Friday even
ing on "True Americanism." The governor
' Is an exponent of vigorous living and aa a
scholar, minister,, educator and statesman
lias acquired that breadth of thought which
(s strikingly characterlsMo of true leaders
In modern American life.
The principal address on Thursday even
ing, the opening session of the convention,
rlll be by Dr. William A. Quayle of Chi
cago on "Sidney Carton." Friday morning
Superintendent Davidson of the Omaha
chools Dr. O'Shea of the faculty of the
nrniuaraitv of Wisconsin and ur. u t(r
of the Michigan State Normal will give ad
stresses. In tht afternoon the sectional ses
sions of the rural schools, high' schools,
rrlmary. grammar and muslo departments
will meet. Saturday morning Superinten
dent Clifford Of the Council Bluffs schools
nd President Wadsworth of Bellevue col
lege will address the teachers. The Con
tention will close at noon Saturday.
Proa ram la Detail.
Following is the program in detail:
JRURAU SCHOOL, AND COUNTY 8UPER-
1NTLN DENTS' BiXJTlON.
Friday, I p. m A. O. U. W. Temple.
Olga Mortlnsen, president. Fort Calhoun.
"How to Secure Independence! of a Pu,)U
In the Preparation of a Lesson," buperin
tendent H. A. Collins. Sarpy county.
- Discussion. Principal J. Slothower, Pa
pillion. "
"School Libraries," Miss Edith Tobltt,
librarian of the Omaha Public library.
"The cniia at 'iay, itev. itonert B. 11.
2 II, Good Shepherd church, Omaha.
Some Things a Mural Teacher Should
JDemand," Principal A. C Parsons, Blair.
Discussion, narDara uoay, uoklund.
Business session.
,. HIGH SCHOOL. SECTION.
Friday, p. m. High school study room.
K. V. uarrett, president, Dodge.
"Points to EmphaslEe In Normal Train
ing," Superintendent F. E. Morrow, Fuller
ton. Discussion, Superintendent Charles Arnot,
, fSchuyler.
i "Weak Points of the Freshman," Miss
.3earl Nichols. Plattsmouth.
Discussion, A. C. Parsons, Blair.
The Secret of
"i M
is a Free Movement of the
"WMMam sIsS KP J wmjmk J M
m
Sjmi Mill
Ml IN El V fi- If
V i i w ' r
The Best Natural Laxative Water
Can always be relied on
' ' ' ' ' '. t relieve
r r
CONsTIPATIOiV
In full bottle and jpllt
Sprloi tauncemsnl '
W are aew displaying most
ompleta Use of orl;a aortl.
1 or spring ana
fmr early Inspection Is In.
vtt, aa tt will afford aa op.
frurtaaUr of eheoalag from
w w sumiBf i rem a
inams si eaelaslve
! a1
slta
V Impart
la single sol
suit eanaot be
Usrtaa and
neiiUsetea.
A ardar planed now may a
ure at ur aaTaaleaoa.
V
TheLowInslep
Often a foot correctly proportioned
other respects has an instep below
the usual height. The
ordinary shoe, even if it
chances to fit other partB,
i3 loose here,unsightly and
BENCH
MADP
IT
CROSSETT, INC. $e;00
AB1NQTON. MASS. J W
mm pwH
BROTHERS
AGENTS.
"Botany: How Much and When?" Super
intendent P. y Clement. North Bend.
Dheus-lon, Eva O'Sulllvan, Fouth Oman.
1 ne rrolilem of High School Discipline,
Superintendent C. M. Barr, Wahoo.
Business session.
Election of officers.
PRIMARY SECTION.
Friday, 2 p. m. City Library hall.
Eve E. Mixer, pi evident, Fremont col
lege.
'The Dramatisation of gongs and Games,'
Margaret I. Delpsch. South Omaha.
"The Training of the Hand." Five-
minute papers by Mine Ethel Berry, Te
kamah; Miss Klxadn Seott. Schuyler: Miss
Nelle I.. Wilson, Plattsmoulh; Miss Ella
Hill. Blair.
(a) Little Boy Blue, Guy d'Hardelont;
(D) Daisies, tinny; (e) slumber Boat, Gay
nor, Mrs. Marie Haas Martin. Fremont.
"Literature that Enriches' the Lives of
Children," Mrs. Frances J. Wallis, Fre
mont.
"Our Naughty Boys and Girls": what
shall we do with them? Papers by Miss
Minnie B. Manners. Wnhon; Mtss I.ois Me-
t'lean. North Bend: H. H. Hahn, Blair;
Mrs. tinmen i-i. neiier. Omaha.
fa "When I'm Big 1 11 be a Soldier,"
Mulloy; (h "There. Little Girl Don't Cry."
evins, rsewton w. I'reslon, Fremont col
lege.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL SECTION.
Friday, 2 p. m. Presbyterian church.
Miss Anna Helsel. president. Plattsmouth.
"In Ordi-r to Promote the Independence
and Efficiency of Grammar Grade Pupils.
What Should Be the Teacher's Duty?" (a)
"In Assigning the treason from the Text,"
Miss Gertrude Walton. Blair; (b) "In Re
quiring the Use of Reference Books and
Helps Within legitimate and Definite
.imitations," Miss Bell Huff. Fullerton
) "In Testing the Result of Their Study
at the Recitation." Miss Grace Inglesbv.
Gretna; (d) "In Making a Disposition of
j nrir i-upus i naccompusnerl, Hut As
signed Work at the Recitation," Miss Jean-
ene rseison. Oakland.
General discussion, led bv fa) Superin
tendent W. A. Julian, David City; (b)
ounerinienueni j. m. Matsen, Dodge county
Business session.
MUSIC SECTION FRIDAY. 2 P. M.
(High School Auditorium.)
Fannie Arnold, president. Omaha.
Songs By pupils of nrimarv arades. Rnnth
Omaha public schools, under direction of
mihs Kim ice ensor. supervisor of music,
"Music in the High School," Perry
Wheeler, principal South Omaha High
count.
Discussion Miss Pierce. Chicago.
Contralto Solo (selected) Miss Carrie
raircmia, tmiana.
"Music In the Grammar Grades," Mrs.
iora H. Anoerson, Omaha.
Discussion Miss Susan DeGraff, superln
tendent muslo. Benson, Neb.
Koprann Solo (selected) Miss Eunice
taisor, South Omaha.
(a) "Welcome, Pretty Primrose Flower,'
Pinsutl. (b) "The legend of Bregenx."
Bendall. the Nye-Mnxwell club, Fremont
under direction of Miss Manila Maxwell.
"Music In the Public Schools, from
Superintendent's Point of View." N. M
Graham, superintendent Instruction, South
Omaha public schools.
Discussion Charles H. Miller, superinten
dent music IJncoln, Neb.
Soprano Solo (selected) Miss Macy Sta-
pcnimrst, omana.
"The Mission of Music In the Public
Schools," W. M. Davidson, superintendent
umn punnc schools.
DiscuKslon.
Songs by punils of grammar grades
South Omaha public schools, under direc
tion or Miss Eunice Ensor.
GENERAL SESSION FRIDAY, 8 P. M,
Vocal Solo "O! Come to Me, Mavoureen,"
by Frank Lynes, Mrs. J. W. Gamble,
Plattsmouth.
Address "True Americanism," Governor
Henry A. Buchtel, Denver, Colo.
Vocal Solo (selected) Prof. C. W. Weeka.
I Fremont.
GENERAL SESSION SATURDAY, 9:30 A.
M. (High School Auditorium.)
Piano Solo (selected) Miss Alice Davis,
South Omaha. ,
Business meeting.
Song, Duel "Hurk to the Mandolin."
Bartlett; "There I-et Me Rest," Greene,
Miss Helen Hanblln and Mr. Arthur Nes
blt, Tekamah High school.
Addresa ''The Cor rete In Education,"
Superintendent W. N. Clifford, Council
Bluffs.
Vocal Solo Miss Mable Stephens, South
Omaha.
Address "The Ideal Teacher," President
Guy W. Wadsworth, Bellevue. Neb.
JVobodr Is Too Old
to learn that the sure way to cure a cough
or cold Is with Dr. King's New Discovery.
60c and $1. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Seventh District for Ca
CHICAGO, March 31. Joseph O. Cannon
wae endorsed for the repub'lei.n nomina
tion for president at the Seventh congres
sional district republican convention In
Chicago today. Postmaster Daniel A.
Campbell and A. A. Strom, chosen dele
gates to the national convention, were In
structed for Cannon.
Perfect Health
Bowels once every day.
kill -I ,rifcV'
i r i - i v . ' i p m m a
VnmlmM Vj -saesSasiX aW
and all bowel troubles.
yi gteu-t on arUlnj
ilJ30)siaIc3
TAILORS; '
:117 South 5tK Ot.
I IITAMJIHID 7,
HALF MILLION IN TREASURY
Large Amount of School Fundi To Be
Invested in Few Day.
EIGHT MILLION FOR EDUCATION
Kx res lajanrtloa Cases Postpaaed
ea Aeronat of Illness af A t
torners for the Express
Companies.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., March 31. (Special.)
The monthly report of State Treasurer
Brian shows a total of Ti 10.153.58 in the
treasury, of which all but 118.337.98 In cash
and cash Items Is In depository banks.
There Is a total 1160,369 of trust funds un
invested. As 1200,000 worth of certificates
of the University of Minnesota, recently
purchased by the Board of Educational
Lands and Funds, will be delivered soon.
all this and more will be needed to pay for
the securities purchased. There Is $101,790
In the agricultural endowment fund. Of
that amount 1100,000 .will be used to pay
for half of the Minnesota securities.. That
much of the securities will be delivered
tomorrow. The trust funds now Invested
will soon reach the 18,000,000 mark. The
treasurer's report shows there is $6,9i3,
187.50 Invested In bonds of all kinds, and
Sl.050,795.12 In state warrants. The funds
Invested are as follows:
Permanent school fund $7,!46.448.65
Permanent university 171. 725. 6.1
Agricultural college endowm't... 69,001.57
$7,963,982.71
The trustees' statement, showing receipts
and - disbursements of the state treasury
for March is as follows:
Balances
Funds. Mar. l.'OS.
General $ 14,114.56
Permanent school 234,131.38
Temporary school 230.6i9.06
Permanent university.. 48.526.59
Balances
Mar. 31, 08
$ 487
17,832.89
286,125.44
12.428.88
101, 790. 64
2,:46.76
83.52
700 26
7669
37.94
2.28 93
9,798.26
672.85
659.64
Agrl. Col. Endowm t.
Temporary university
96,058.31
6,833.92
83,52
2.5C.S.47
886.68
37.94
2.288.93
11,489.99
675.61
1.133.43
60.972.73
4.133.54
18.817.36
2.731.83
13.819.88
6.540.33
f'enitenttary
Redemption
Kearney Nor. Lib..,.
Orthopedic Hospital..
Forest reserve
Institutions' cash....
Hospital for Insane..
State library
University cash
Peru Normal library.
Normal endowment..
Normal Interest
Agr. and Mec. arts..
U. S. Exp. station....
41.064.52
3.422.64
18.817.36
2.981.36
7.091.60
2.936.61
Totals $746.44358 $510,153.58
The bank balance ending March 31 were
aa follows:
Alnsworth, Citizens State Bank....$ 6,000.00
Alliance, Alliance National 6,00.00
Araphoe, Citlgens State Bank 6.000.00
Ashland, National Bank of Ashland 6,000.00
Alolon, First National 6,000.00
Battle Creek, Battle Creek Valley. 4.000.00
Bazile Mills, First National 1,500.00
Blair, Citizens State Bank 6,000.00
Bloomlngton, Bloomlngton State... 3,000.00
Broken Bow, Custer Nation Bank. 6.OO0.U0
Broken Bow. Security 8tate Bank. 2.006.00
Blue Hill, First National Bank 6,000.00
Central City, Central City Natl..., 3.000.00
Chadron, First National Bank.... 6.000.00
Cornlea, Cornlea State Bank 3.000.00
Craig. Craig State Bank 2.500.00
Curtis, Curtis State Bank 3.000.00
Cedar Rapids, S. 6. Hadley Co 6.000.00
Cedar Rapids, First National Bank 6.O0O.9O
Craig, Farmers State Bank 2,600.00
Clay Center, Commercial State.... 2.500.00
Danneorog, Dannebrog State 2,000.00
Dodge, First National Bank 6,000.00
Elgin, Elgin State Bank 4.000.00
Eustls, Pioneer Bank 1,000.00
Fremont, Farmers c Merchants.. 2.000.00
Fremont, First National Bank.. 6,000.00
Glenville, Bank of Glenville 1,500.00
Gordon, First National Bank 6.000.00
Greeley, Greeley State Bank 2.000.00
Greeley, First National Bank.... 3.000.00
Harvard, Union State Bank 2,000.00
Harvard, Harvard Ktate Bank.... 2.500. 00
Havelock, Farmers & Merchanlcs.... 2,500.00
Henderson, 'First National Bank;. 4.000.00
Holdrege, First Natloral Bank.... 2,000.00
Hastings, Bank of Commerce 6. 000. 00
Jansen, State Bank of Jansen.... 3.000.00
Kearney, Central National Bank.. 3.000.00
Kearney, Farmers Bank 6,000.00
Lexington, Lexington Bank 2,000.00
Lincoln, City National Bank 26.000. 00
Lincoln, Farmers & Merchants.. 16,000.00
Lincoln, Central National Bank.. 21,737.35
Lincoln, Nut. Bank of Commerce. 24.659.37
Loomls, First National Bank 8.000.00
Imup City, Loup City State Bank 4,000.00
Meadow Grove, Security Bank 2,000.00
Norfolk, Norfolf National Bank.. 6.000.00
Norfolk, Nebraska National Bank. 6.000.00
North Bend, First National Bank. 6,000.00
Newman Grove, First National.... 6.000.00
Oakdale, Antelope County Bank.. 3.000.00
Ogalalla, Citizens State Bank.... 3.000.00
Omaha, J. L. Brandels & Sons Bank 1.000.00
Orchard, Farmers State Bank.... 2.000.00
Petersburg, Bank of Petersburg... 4,0o0.00
Pierce, Pierce State Bank 4,000.00
Rising City. Rising City Bank.... 3.000.00
South Omaha. So. Omaha National 84.418.90
6outh Omaha. Live Stock National 30,000.00
St. Paul, First State Bank 4,000.00
Silver Creek. Silver Creek State.. 2.600.00
Spalding, First National Bank.... 6,000.00
Spalding, Spalding City Bank.... 3.0OO.00
Scott's Bluff. First National Bank 2.600. 00
Superior, First National Bank 6.000.00
Sutton. Sutton National Bank 4.000.00
Svracuse. Bank of Syracuse 2.500. (0
Sargent, First National Bank 6.000.00
Valentine, First National Bank.... 8.000.00
Valentine, Valentine State Bank.. 6.000.00
Wahoo. Saunders Co. Nat. Bank 6.000.00
Wakefield, Farmers & Traders... 2,600.00
Wayne, First National Bank 4.000.00
West Point, West Point National.. 6,000.00
Wlsner, First National Bank 6.000.00
Wlsner. Wlsner 8tate Bank 6,000.00
Wolbach. First National Bank.... 3.600.00
Weeoins Water. First National... 6,000.00
York, City National Bank , 6.000.00
York. First National Bank j 7,660.00
Total $491,815.63
Governor Mickey's Brother Dead.
A. P. Mickey, brother of ex-Governor
J. H. Mickey, died this morning at Port
land. Ore. He lived at Osceola, Neb.
twenty years and lived In Lincoln sli
years. He removed from IJncoln to Port
land two months ago on account of his
health.
Express Rate Case Postponed.
A continuance in the state's Injunction
suits against the express companies doing
business In Nebraska was secured by three
three railroad attorneys at the hands of
the state supreme court this afternoon, on
a showing that the regular lawyers for the
express corporations could not be present.
The cases will come before the court April
7, on the application of the attorney gen
eral for writs of Injunction to prevent the
companies from violating the Sibley law,
which reduces rates 26 per cent.
Attorney General Thompson objected to
delay, but the continuance was allowed
over his resistance.
Judge W. D. McHugh, Ben White and
Thomas 8. Maters appeared for the ex
press companies before Judges Letton and
Reese. It was reported that the daughter
of Ralph Breckenrldge was at the point
of death In California and that C. J. Greene
chief counsel In the express case. Is not
able to appear In court.
Marder Committed Years At.
For a murder alleged to have been com
mitted In 1898 Thomas Taylor, alias Steve
Taylor, will be taken back to Marysvtlle
Kan., for trial. He Is charged with kill
Ing Charles B. Batterson with an iron bar,
He fled and was not captured or identified
until his arrest in Dundy county. He ass
Identified by Green Allen, who wss In
jail when Taylor was being held for bur
glary.
Aldrlch Bur With Peaces.
State Senator C. H. Aldrlch of David
City was in Lincoln today enroute for an
Invasion of "the enemy's country." The
"enemy" is Congressman E. 1L Hlnshaw,
whose seat Aldrlch is af;er. The David
City man was going to Falrbury, the home
of his opponent, to take counsel with po
litical friends, after which he will visit
Hebron, another Hlnshaw bailiwick, on
slmUar errand. This is the first trip Aid-
rich has made to the southern part of the
Fourth district, and he win put In the
rest of the week there, rounding up Jef
ferson and Thayer counties, with a side
trip to Beatrice and Wymore.
(Mrrrasr Will Speak ( Rankers.
Governor Sheldon will deliver addresses
April 2! before groups Nos. 2 and 8 of the
Nebraska Bankers' association at Fremont
and Norfolk. He will speak at Fremont
during the day and at Norfolk at night.
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS IX HEftSIOX
8e-rear-FlTe of Frateralty Hold
Meeting In Lincoln.
LINCOLN, March 81. Seventy-five mem
bers of the Democratic Editorial associa
tion of Nebraska arrived in the1 city today
to attend the reception and dinner ten
dered by William J. Bryan. At a business
session plans of organisation for the com
ing campaign were discussed. Editor G.
F. Rhelnhart of Dea Moines, delivered an
address on "The Iowa Idea." C. J.
Bowlby of Crete, Neb., and C. M. Gruen
thcr of Platte Center, Neb., urged con
certed action during the campaign.
William J. Bryan arrived at 6:30 this
afternoon. He addressed the editors this
evening at the banquet. Editor Rhelnhart
also spoke. C. W. Bryan and Chairman
T. S. Allen of the democratic state central
committee entertained the early arrivals
last night. Many editors visited Bryan's
farm at Falrview.
COSVEXTIOX OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
Large Attendance of Members From
the Fonrth District.
FAIRBURY, Neb.. March 31. (Speclal.)-
Tlie annual convention of the Women's
Federated clubs of the Fourth district Is
in session, the first meeting being held
last evening, when a reception and ban
quet at the Hotel Mary-Etta was tendered
visiting delegates and invited guests. Thirty
delegates from other clubs were present,
ninety-two covers being laid at the banquet
table. Among those present from else
where were: Mrs. Keefe, state president
of the Federation; Mrs. Meade, correspond
ing secretary, of York. Neb. ; Mrs. Gest,
vice president of the First district; Mrs.
Stoncbreaker of Lincoln, secretary of the
General Federation; Mrs. Morry of Hast
ings, chairman of the art committee. Two
sessions of the convention were held today
and a musicals in the evening.
Palmyra Man III with Rallies,
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 31.
(Special.) Dr. W. J. Cameron, a physician
at Palmyra, had a fine stallion running in
a pasture near his home and noticing that
ne was acting queer and continued to
bite himself had the horse securely tied
and gave him a hyperdermlc Injection to
see If he could not quiet him and then
sent for a veterinary. The horse con
tlnued to grow worse and finally had to
be shot. The physician took home the
syringe and laid it upon hjs desk. Intend
ing to clean It, but his attention was
called to something else, and a few days
afterward was cleaning up his desk when
he ran the needle point of the hyperdermlc
syringe into his finger and broke it off.
He at once ripped open the finger and ap
plied carbolic acid to cleanse the wound,
but that night he awoke feeling rather
queer, and getting up drove to Lincoln
and took the first train for Chicago, where
ne enierea a nospuui. j.asi evening a
message was received from him stating
that rabies had developed, but that the
physicians had hopes of saving him be.
cause of his precaution In treating the
wound at the time ofthe accident.
Carland Held Without Ball.
BROKEN BOW, Neb . March 31,-(Speclal
Telegram.) James Carland, who killed John
Sanderson in this city last Saturday, ap
peared before County Judge Humphrey yes
terday and today for preliminary hearing.
The evidence was about the same as given
in at the inquest with the exception of
the defense producing two witnesses who
testified as to the dangerous character of
the deceased when alive. Bonds were
asked for and refused, the judge holding
Carland to appear before the next term of
district court without ball.
Brown County Fixes Dntca of Fair,
A1NSWORTH, Neb., March 31. (Special.)
The Brown County Agricultural socioty
met Monday and listened to old officers,
whose report showed the association stands
without a debt. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, W. H. Peck; vice president, D. Car
penter; treasurer, J. B. Finney; secretary,
C. W. Potter; assistant secretary, W. M
Ely. A board of managers was elected and
ten vice presidents, one from each precinct
as follows: Alnsworth, H. Matson; Bur-
at rassion
Young Woman Found in Awful Con
dition with Scabjes Body a Mass
of Sores from Scratching Tried
Many Remedies for Seven Weeks
Result Was Discouraging, But
ITCHING TORTURES
YIELDED TO CUTICURA
" While) I was doing missionary work
In the lower portion of several cities I
found it necessary to know a little of
the efficacy of a few medicines and
after a while I found that a little knowl
edge of Cuticura was about all I needed.
One of the very bad cases I had to deal
with was that of a young woman who
had come to us not oulv broken in
spirit but in a most awful condition
physically. Our doctor examined her
and told us that she had scabies (tba
Itch), incipient paresis, rheumatism,
etc., brought on from exposure and the
affects of her ragged-edged life. Her
poor body was a mass of tores from
scratching and she was not able to
retain solid food. We tried many things,
a good tonio was prescribed and baths
with a rubbing of lard and sulphur. We
worked hard for seven weeks and you
can imagine bow discouraged we were
when, after all that time, we could sea
so little improvement. One day I hap
pened to see a Cuticura advertisement
telling how a little baby had been
cured of a bad case of skin eruption,
and although I had but ninety-seven
cents with ma, I bought a cake of Cuti
cura 8oap and a bottle of Cuticura
Kesolvent. When I reached home I
was flke a child with a new toy, and we
bathed our patient well and gave her a
full dons of the Resolvent. She slept
that night better than she had sinos
he had been with us and the next day
I located toe prion of a box of Cuticura
Ointment. I am not exaggerating
when I say that in exactly five weeks
this young woman was able to look for
a position, being strong enough to work
and full of ambition. In another
month she left the home, and now has
a good position in a nice family where
she is respected and is strong and well.
You may refer any one you wish to me,
personally. Laura Jane Bates, hi
Fifth Ae., New York, N. Y., Mar. XI,
IIW."
OoapUn Ertwmsl Internal Tmtawal a
Etti Biumt ot InUsu. rbusi.a. sad Aduiu. wa.
sum oi Cullrura Bop Ci&c) la (V.i.o Um Hkia.
uucurm OiBLounl &0c ) to Rnl u. Sam. suS ( uu
Curt RMnil 60e 1. of la IU turm f
i4 Fun, lie Mr Tiki ot o le runty th flood.
P4 Uirouhoul U vrlS. Pur Llus" Cbmm.
Sol rruo . Bouoa. Utm
aarauila it. CwuiHtia SsMk sa sua Cinnia
0 B C TICM
While other piano stores are selling pianos to make prof-
its commencng' Wednesday April 1st, ive will sell pianos
without profits until our entire stock is closed out although
the customary terms of monthly payments will prevail,
special inducements will be given for all or pari cash. Be
on hand early and secure a better choice.
Brand new Weber, Mehlin, Lindemann, Foster, Vough,
Sleek, Ludwig, Gabler and manv others at cost.
MATTHEWS PIANO CO.
Retiring From Business
AX 1513-15 HARNEY SX.
L.i.Ui..lUK..TAiiiIUiisUi
falo, A. D. Beeby; Chester, W. H. Hitch
cock; Johnstown, C. Casselman; Pine, W.
H. Maglll; Pine Glen, S. Sklllman; Fair
field, W. Cury; Garfield, F. Stevenson,
Smith, F. Bcnnell; Lakeland, George Reln
ard. The association made so good a
showing for last year they have concluded
to hold the 1908 fair on September 30 and
October 1 and 2. when they will offer good
premiums and guarantee that all premiums
will be paid In full.
Criminal Docket at Bentrlee.
BEATRICE, Neb., March 31. (Special
Telegram.) Emll Gelsler pleaded guilty
today In the district court to stealing grain
from W. H. Bowman, a farmer living
north of town, and was sentenced to thirty
days in Jail by Judge Raper. Motion for a
new trial for James Dillie, convicted last
week of highway robbery, was filed by his
attorney, Lloyd Crocker, who sets forth
that the verdict Is contrary to law, that
the trial waa not fair, and that new evi
dence valuable for the defendant has been
discovered. Ex-Judge Kelligar of Auburn
was here today preparing the bill of ex
ceptions In the application for a new trial
in the Shumway murder case.
Nebraska News Notes.
YORK The Commercial club hopes to
Interest someone or a syndicate in building
a $50,000 hotel at York.
BEATRICE Rev. Samuel Z. Batten,
pastor of the Baptist church at Lincoln,
lectured on temperance before a large
audience in the Methodist church last even
ing. COLUMBUS The county clerk's record
shows that there have been seventeen trans
fers of real estate during the last week,
and the amount of the consideration was
17,693.
NEBRASKA CITY-A heavy rain fell In
this section yesterday. This is the first
rain that has fallen here for nearly sixty
days, and the wheat was sorely in need of
moisture.
NEBRASKA CITY A cablegram was re
ceived here yesterday by Sam Mandelson,
of the firm of Mandelson & Goldstein, tell
ing of the death of his mother In Russia,
at the ago of 73.
NORTH PI.ATTE-TI10 municipal eon
test Is warm here. Sunday night the Sun
day schools of the city gave a temperance
entertainment which packed the Optra
house to overflowing.
BEATRICE At a special meeting of the
Board of Education last evening N. S.
Spencer of Champaign, III., whs present
and submitted plans for the erection of the
new (80,000 high school building.
COLUMBUS It Is a long time since
Frans Aernl and Gottlelb have seen the
old home In Switzerland. They have se
cured their steamship tickets and will set
sail for the home of their childhood.
BEATRICE Memorial services were held
Sunday at the Lutheran church In memory
or the late Kmery- c I .owe. son of Rev.
and Mrs. J. A. Lowe of this city, who died
in the Philippine Islands, February 29, last.
ARLINGTON The Northwestern has
been forced to put on a night man in the
coal shute because of the Increasing bus!
ness. A scarcity of men has already been
noted and foreign labor may be used for
section work.
GIBBON Today occurred the burial of
Clara Foxworthy. who died of lung trouble.
She was one of the most successful teach
ers, beloved by one and all, as shown by
the large number who attended the funeral.
Her old scholars attended In a body.
BEATRICE The funeral of the late
James Pace was held yesterday afternoon
from the Christian church. Rev. J. E. Davis
officiating. There was a large attendanco
of members of the Grand Army of the Re
public and other friends. Interment was
In Evergreen Home cemetery. j
YORK Marshall and Cain will soon have
the large two-story stel frame daylight
brick store building ready for occupancy.
This building Is one of the first steel frame
buildings in York and the owners hope to
rent to a large department store that will
carry a stock of $75,000 to $100,000.
BENEDICT Most of the oat seeding Is
now In and. with an abundance of rain,
farmers think they will have a good crop,
as the season so far has been the best.
Winter wheat has come through the winter
In fine shape and York county farmers are
freely predicting another bumper crop.
BEATRICE Superintendent Fulmef has
received word that large delegations of
teachers will be here from Nebraska City,
Falls City, Pawnee City, Auburn and
Wymore to attend the educational meeting,
which opens here for two days, Wednes
day evening.
SILVER CREEK The Sliver Creek
Farmers' club will have a banquet here
April 16 by way of advertising and pro
moting the Farmers' institute which Is to
be held at this place August Zl. 28 and
1H08. The farmers are making great
preparations for the best institute ever
held in Silver Creek.
PAPILLION The village bakery was
robbed yesterday In broad daylight. The
baker hired two tramp painters to decor
ate his front room. While he was busy In
an adjoining room they disappeared, and
with them all the money In the cash
drawer, about $8 50, besides helping them
selves to what eatables they wanted.
ARLINGTON Wheat seeding Is in full
progress snd a much larger acreage of this
crop will be sown than for many years.
Winter wheat could not look better and
prospects at present point to another
bumper crop of wheat next fall. The
acreage of oats will be somewhat less be
cause of the high prices prevailing and a
scarcity of seed.
NEBRASKA CITY-Judge H. D. Travis
of Plattsmouth arrived here yesterday aft
ernoon and opened the March term of the
district court. The day waa put In calling
the docket and setting rases for trial. The
Setit Jury will be called next Monday,
udge Travis hss given notice that he will
clear the docket at this term of cases
which have been thereon for several years.
NEBRASKA CITY Grant Belby. who In
company with Mrs. E. D. Ttbbitts eloped
from the city last week and were arrested
at Rockfnrd, III., was arraigned In the
county court last evening on the charge of
wife desertion, and after all of the testi
mony waa heard he was held In the sum of
1J0O to next Saturday, when his rase will
be disposed of by the court. He was unable
to give bail and went to Jail.
NEBRASKA CITY The matter of ap
pointing a guarntan ror Arthur D. Tibbllts
who recently fell heir to a large sum of
money left bv the death of an aunt In
California, waa nraaantad rn Cnuntv Julian
Retiring From Business
AX 1513-15 HARNEY ST.
Wilson yesterday and he has taken the
same under advisement. It was charged
that the young man was unable to care
for his money and was liable to become a
county charge. The Information was filed
by County Attorney' D. W. Livingston.
NEBRASKA CITY-A special train went
to Syracuse from hero last evening, hav
ing on board over a hundred members of
the local Aerie of Eagles. They were Joined
at Dunbar by a large crowd. All went for
the purpose of organizing a new Aerie of
EHgle8 at that place, with some fifty
charter members. They were royally en
tertained while there and given a reception
by the citizens of Syracuse. This Is the
third Aerie of Eagles that has been insti
tuted in this- county.
ARLINGTON Many citizens are much
worked up over the report of a six-foot
vein of ' gold ore being struck In the
Charter Oak mine at Saratoga, Wyo, W. J.
crane or tne city is president and one of
the largest stock holders and many of
citizens hold large blocks of stocks and
are very enthusiastic about the future of
this mine. The Wyoming Observer of
Saratoga says that this Is one of the rich
est strikes that has ever been made In
that part of the state.
ARLINGTON This city is in the hottest
fight that has ever taken place over the
licence question. A. L. Hewett, J. A. Peter
son and C. C. Marshall have been nomi
nated for the city council by the citizen's
caucus. So far no other candidate have
been put up, but rumors of a another ticket
are afloat. The citizens will vote for or
against the Issuing of license and the
nominees are pledged to abide by the
peoples decision. Rev. Mr. Emerson of
Freeport, 111., has been holding temper
ance meetings this week.
BEATRICE The directors of the Beatrice
Commercial club met in special session last
evening and heard the report of the com
mittee chosen to solve the park problem.
The report was adopted. The report is to
the effect that after having examined all
the proposed sites, only one has been found
to which there Is no serious objection. This
is the north half of block 36, the Olio upon
which the public library Is located. It Is
estimated that this ground can be pur
chased for $12,000. Mayor Reed has
promised to call an early session of the
city council to ascertain their views re
garding the proposition. Superintendent
Fulmer addressed the meeting In the In
terest of the forthcoming Teachers' associ
ation dwelling upon the necessity of ade
quate entertainment for those attending.
The directors appropriated $100 for this pur
pose. Charles Jones was present and spoke
in regard to the matter of establishing an
automobilu factory here. No action was
taken.
Victim of Accident May Live.
DELAWARE. O., March 31. W. J. Wel
day. an athlete and student at Ohio Wea
leyan university, accidentally shot by Miss
Cornelia Albright, was operated upon lHSt
night aird the surgeons today say he will
recover. Mrs. Albright, with hor lover.
The World's Best Spring
Tonic and Stimulant
Doctors of All Schools Agree That the Besi Tonic-Sti mul&rtf
' to Built Up the System, Hurt Down nJ Enfeebled
by the Lon Strain of Winter, and to Drive
Out Spring Ferer and Malaria is
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
"We take the liberty of publishing a few of the thousands ot
letters received from leading doctors throughout. America eitoll
ing "the merits of this great spring tonic and invigorator.
Kffettive Htlmulant
In a recent letter A. J. Park. A. M., M.
D., of 620 E. 60th St., Chicago, 111., wrote:
I am too busy to write my opinion, ex
perience and results of the ministration of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to weak, feeble
and debilitated patients, but I will repeat
emphatically and pointedly, my confidence
in the purity and remedial excellence of
your Malt Whiskey, It Is a first-class and
most effective stimulant, and meets every
Indication where a stimulant is needed.
I will always greet Mr. Duffy with a
smile and a cordial reception from a grate,
ful recognition of his transcendent merits."
Wholesome Toulc Stimulant
C. A. Sheridan, M. D., Oswego, N. Y.,
recently wrote; "I take pleasure In rec
ommending Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to
the medical profession as It fills a long
felt want In the treating of oui patients.
'There Is A demand for a pure and whole
some tonic stimulant. Such we have In this
whiskey. I have proscribed Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for years and always found
it uniform as well at satisfactory."
If you wish to keep young-, strong
the glow of perfect health, take Dutfy'a
ing to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the
entire system. It Is recognized as the world's leading medicine everywhere.
CAUTIOX When you ask your
Malt WtiiMkey be sure you get the genuine. It'a the only absolutely pur mw-
diclnal mult whiskey and U sold in aealed bottles only; never In bulk. Trice
01. OO. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and maae
tire the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Write I)r. K. Curraa, Consulting
I'hyttician, for an Illustrated medical
YniHey, uo ocneter, . .
HOTELS.
Chicago's
fA J lot business
iruu cay aoiae
? h minutes tax
II . , A.
)': t LLLKt 1 ' 'I leadlnctheatres. Book let free on request
-3,
Lieutenant Mengrs of the United States
army, who Is stationed here, waa practicing
at the rifle shooting range In the college
when Welday appeared. The rifle In the
hands of the young woman wan discharged
and Welday fell with a wound in his ab
domen. Aa Insidious Danger.
One of the worst features of kidney
troubles Is that It Is an Insidious disease
and before the victim realizes his danger
he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's
Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble, as
it corrects Irregularities and prevents
Bright's disease and diabetes. For ealo by
all druggists.
JUDGMENT AGAINST RAILROAD
Clifford C. Pierce Wins In Salt
Against Omaha, Deralnr
A Northern.
Judge W. H. Munger handed down his
decision In the case of Clifford C. Felice
against the Omaha, Decatur & Northern
Railway company In the United States cir
cuit court Tuesday afternoon and gave
Mr. Pelrce Judgment of $3,000.
Suit wai brought by Pelrce against the
railroad company for breach of contract
for services In promoting the road, selling
bonds and for other services In the sum of
$12,000. The case was tried before Judgu
Monger Mrch 11. trial by Jury being
waived. The defendant railroad company
resisted payment on the ground that the
original contract had been abrogated and
that no services of any character had been
rendered the company by Pelrce. The de
fense further claimed thst Pelrce had not
effected any sale of bonds for Uie com
pany, and that the only bonds that wero
placed were so placed by the stockholder,
and incorporators of the road.
Several Omaha parties were interested
In the enterprise snd are stockholders In
the company.
Far Yonns; or Old, t'osgh or Cold.
Red Cross -- Cough Drops. 5c per box.
Northwestern t hauae.
BOONE, la., March 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Superintendent W. H. Whalcn of
the Iowa division of . the Northwestern,
who has been here since 1902, has been
transferred to the Fond Du Lac division of
the company. F. H. Hammiil, appointed
superintendent, will arrive tonight.
Haa No Koual
Recently O. L. Woomsey, M. ' D.'. of 29
Austin St., Worcester, Mass., wrote;
"A stimulant Is frequently required In the
practice of every physician. In the treat
ment of patients with weakened constitu
tions, nervous troubles, during convalts
cence, etc.
In Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, I am of
tma opinion that you have an absolutely
pure article that, for uniformity and effec
tlveness has no equal. I believe It is used
more generally by physicians than any
other similar preparation." 1
l'resoribea It
K. M. Tolgen. Ph. D...M. D., of 1120
26th Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn., wroU'
In a recent letter: "During the last nine
teen years I have frequently, when alco
holic stimulants have been Indicated, pre.
scribed Duffy's Pure Malt JWhlakey for my
patients because it agrees ijh them better
than any other. Without any solicitation
from you, or any of your representatives,
permit me to say that I consider Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey the purest and very
best synthetic product on the market."
and vigorous and have on your cheeka
Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, accord
druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure
booklet and free advice. , Duffy Malt
Great European Hotel
The Virginia
Absolutely rireprsoL Kaies, $1JD er.i up.
A bigh-cUts Trsnskmt and Residential Hotel, !;'iated In
one o( the most select parts oi the city. Rotund. a hnrmon
in Italian marble, beautiful statuary sod cathedral glaas.
4u0 haautomely furnUhed outside rooms, slusla or so suite.
Lars brisbt Dialog Hall, witb noestcnlsloe. . very coo vn
ieooe thai appeals to tba most exacting patroo. Par aouuli
center.
tow resiiui quiet, yer wunio tea muiiues walk
bright, sew St. cars (2 blocks away) to I
yen to
ne suoppins aistrtct. passing the doors