Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 11, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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    TIIE BEE: OMAHA. iluXDAT. MARCH
COURT FALLS BACK IN WORK
State Supreme Btici Still Coatinntj
. - to Late Ground.
STALLIOH LAW WILL BE T1SI1D
Wnk til Pee rpn ml Ik Tft
' as4 RMtrril-U Follette "
- stary CkMUam Ftleg
rr Cawlest.
I fro a Staff CoreapoadenU
UXTOLM Jaarcll l- Special. -Tne
' supreme court at tha present thn la from
twenty month to tww year behind with
Ita wor. or la other arorda a case filed
today will a hear' la Iha nary
course of events la that length of
Una. What la atlll mora discouraging
tha eeort la gradualy falling aaklna ta
load at digging eat wider ,tt ana of
' litigation.
Oaa mm for this la found hi tha
habit which some Nebraska attorneys P
pear ta hara of appealing practically
every caat la a hi eh they -can Induce
clients to take mtck art Ian. Tha trltfal
lir af manr of tha rase la notable. On
Inatoa at recent data la where a caaa
wwiTiaa an
awing macAint u appealed twlot to
the auprama eaart and la tha finality the
cnata umuiM to mora than tetji An
other raaa at comparatively recent riot
if tnvnrrsd a dlftorenra of II over
deal In hay and thla Involved eoati of
a sent put U la aatlmated that mare than
U tar suit at tha eini litigation la tha
court luolo sura of Uaa thaa Ml and
A par oanl of It lees than tm
Aa aggravated feature at tha situation
4ba mora am win b aesalessry ep
wealed, lor It ottara aa epaortuaay for
delay to litigants wha hava that for thaw
aoM puraaia, Thar appeal ana let taa
raaa practically g by default when M
actually coraee ta a heaiinc and la tha
' meantime hara gained tl ma to stralgtiten
tleemssrveo oat or aocompUst whatever
purpose data la aseful tor. '
Will Teat f (elite lew;
, Frink I' mi of at. Paul hi decided
to TMt tlia lew aulllon registration law.
lie la ana of the heavy importer! of draft
ar-d other horse and up to data ha ra
fuaed to hara hi horse Inspected under
tha law,' ssseriing that It .1 unjust, ao
uunacissary burden as horaa owner and
sceatnpUsaet ao good purpose, lie has
brought Injunction proceeding and U
papers wan served tela Saturday on
tha member of tha aulllon registration
board. Me. In common wtih soma othjr
Importers, asserts tha tow Is. urtcoostl
tutlonal.e Another teat of the law will
com la tha trial af member at the firm
of Robinson A North, who bar bee
arrested on tha charge of selling a stal.
lioa Which had not hoe Inspected. This
ease Is set (or trial March IA .
laea Ready law too test.
It te eapettod that tha present work
wia so tha paper at both tha Taft and
La "sllotte-lloeeerelt primary oandldatas
filed and srarythlng cleared la readme
tar tha primary cow let. Up ta tha pres
ent only a few of tha eandlaatast far
elector hava filed, and this require
si inl deetarauoa af the candidate. Ona
thing at apparent and that la III ob
taining of In aeeeasary petitions I snort
of a task I baa either parly anticipated, i
Ta organlsa tha machinery and got St
working to aetata tha required number
of signers and lave them dletrtbated as
provided bf aw Is of Itself a big task.
The elrectssn appear simple, enough, but
tnany make mtatake and Iha paper
neei go seen ana ioe wora ill oon ever
again, and than , I her la tit iruufj who
has for fab) motto, "Tomorrow," ; who
must always, b contended with and
prodded up so that h get lalds the
dunaaot flag.
la- Day to Desaaerat.
Among tha democrats tha big thing I
March la. Oa that day Iha clans will
gather tor I double purpose. In the even
ing there win b tha Bryaa birthday ban
quet, which la expected to attract
Teat crowd at the follower -at tha
"peerless," and n tha afternoon of the
tarns day Is the confer no of,!! th se
en Hed prograsslvt democrats. Tht
Betas, at coarse, to democratic parlance
la Nebraska, ail who are apposed to the
nomination of Judaoa Harmon of Ohio
a th democratic candidate. The prin
cipal aiamsntt la this anti-Harmon com
olsetisn are th Clark And "Mleon tot.
lowing. Th comMnatloa la xpsetod to
tt A double purpose. In tha first
plaot, tha uniting of forces la hoped to
bt sufnelmt to carry the slat and, whtt
Is fully as Important from th vlewpolat
ot th frtonde of Bryan. M will render
unnecessary tor him to declare his choice
botwoea these two democratic acplranta.
Tb latter, however. aa aajdly fath
omed subterfuge, for the political In
timates ot Brraa. Including tuck Mot
calf. Brown and Allen, ara already out
openly tor Wllaoe, and th Clark men
are certainly obtuse If they cannot sa
through the rue. It I planned to divide
th delagatlaa tram Nebraska equally
betoeoo Wllaoa and Clark and thereby
Una ap ta friend ot both tor ta tlckvL
Broken Bow Editor ,
'Covers1 Wynn Jones
With His Kevplver
BROKCK BOW. Kea.. March at-tsp.
.ctal Tategraavr-A a result of bad blood
bvtwaoa Editor Nora rark af the Ra
publlcan and Wypa Jones, tu portal sndaat
ot eaaatrasUoa oa h oourt boas, tha
formor tins aftarnooa drew a gun
ioum and threaten- to shoot him. In
ytoterday'i XapaMlcaa waa aa artlokt
ceaoeralng Jones pertaining to th buying
of furniture tor th oourt house, to which
Jooea took ambraga. notifying Parka to
that artsot bp- telephone. When th two
men mot in front ot the Custer National
bank. Parka severed tha superintendent,
warning hint not to approach or ha would
fill kirn with lead. Jones told Parka be
a Unarmed and tontod him to drop
the gun. Park did not except tha Invi
tation. A warrant has bee sworn out
(or Parka arrest.
Big Doses of Disappointment des moihes mary today
" Sustained by CoL Roosevelt
ilea Cuididatti for Mayor and
Coaxed to Be Hamed.
(Washington Correipondenc vl th
Boston Transcript.) , ,
WASHINGTON. March t-Tfiat Senator
Joseph M. Inxon should rush to New
York for a conference with George W.
Parkin and that Mr. Perkins should
hasten to Oyster Bay to consult with
Theodora Roosevelt are not surprising hi
now ot certain known facta rotating to
tha Roosevelt campaign. The Roosevelt
managers have suffered two keaa disap
potntjnenta already and a third appears
to be psomlsed la soma of the stales.
notably Massachusetts, where their In
sistent demand for a primary law will
bs mot. It la (aid pon authority which
cannot bo discredited that the colonel
expected at least two and poalbty. three
member ot th Taft cabinet to resign
and go with him In lbs ovoat of his
candidaey. Tha two men counted on wqr
Secretaries Meyer and atlnuoa and tha
third waa Poet master General Prank U,
Hitchcock.
Tha Roosevelt ana bid planned to saake
great uaa of Ins expected break la th
Taft family. They ware to point to th
fact that the men moat closely Identified
with th Taft ad ministration and them
lve a part of 11 would no longer stand
by their chief. They Would hava used
these dofactlona to try to eon vine tha
country that three man left Taft for
Roosevelt because they believed Rooee
vit could win and Taft could not Tha
throe cabinet officers promptly declared
far Taft and ara doing all in their power
to raooanlaaie hint. Th colonel s angry
oonse to jMr. atlmson' speech In Chi
cago has antused tha Taft men, who also
Bad In It corroborative evidence that th
colonel had counted oa (putting up th
Tsft cabinet.
Th second raus for th disappointment
af th Roooovott campaign manager la to
b found In th refusal ot th La Follstt
type of republican to get. aboard tha
Roosevelt wagon.' .When MedlU McCor-
ck. uirford Plnchot Amos Plachot.
Jam R. Garfield and th other bmb who
war p reuniting !' to La Follette de
serted Mm and went rer to Roosevelt,
they persuaded the former president to
believe, so it Is said by persun who are
on th Inside, that an announcement from
Koossvett that h would take a third
term would bring tn La Follett fol
lowers to Mm with one grand rush.
According to the Information that w
laid before th former president the Wis
consin senator was out of the race In
pit of anything he might do. and all
that was necessary In bring a stampede
to RooeeveH In th La Follette territory
waa a declaration ot candidacy from the
fnmr maiitent. ller again Roosevelt
was badly advised. Th mampede to him
did not taka place. On tna contrary m
announcement served to put pew life Into
the L Pollen movement.
Th Wisconsin senator, convalescing
from a nervous nreakdown. took hold of
the situation with sum of his old-time
vigor, and within a weak ha has re
formed hla fighting Unas la half a doom
at. Issued commands to bis lieuten
ants that mean much to them, and baa
ordered a general forward movement aD
along the nne. In North Dakota, !a
nuiumi 4a aauth balatta. in Califor
nia. In Nebraska, to say nothing ot th
senator' own atata, Wisconsin, tna w
Follett fores ara bowljif great activity.
La Follette e purpose undoubtedly Is to
tnt rust his delegate to vote for him.
im 'iui and all tha tlm in th Chi
cago convention. Th Roosevelt men are
trying to break up this program and ai
h. niiMi ,r a schism, aa vet unsub.
stantlated. ara heard with reference to
La Follette men In Wisconsin Uk ttepre
utiiiMi r .enroot and Cooncr. ome of
these men. It Is said, have tried to ar
range with La Follette that It they went
a his delegates they should rots for him
until they found they war actually
throwing their votes away and then
.hnuld m to Roosevelt. La Follett bat
mat the propositions with a fist re
fusal.
First White Woman .
Settler in Baunders
County is Dead
. . ii
ABHLAKD. Neb., Mrh H.-Bpclal.r-
In th death ot Mr. Joseph Btambaugh.
which occurred at T o'clock on Thurs
day morning, pa seed away the f Iret whit
woman pettier of Saundrnf county. Ne
braska. 8 he was born In Schuylkill
county, Pennsylvania. aeptemben st, MM,
her maiden nam being Catherine Zlm-
Her girlhood was passed at her
birthplace, in l ah waa married to
Joseph tambaugh. their first homa after
their wiamaaw being at Berrien, Mich,
where their three eldest ' children- were
barn. Not being wUtfled with, tlielr
prospecto In Mkhlgsp and being moved
with an ambition to own a horn In I he
west. Mr. and Mr. Itambaugh and their
children emigrated to Nebraska In' th
fall of IKg, Mr, uuphaugh, leaving hi
family at tha Httla vtllag Oraapolla
Cass- ounty, cam alone ,U( Baundars
county and was ths first white man 'to
take out A .claim and makp 'preparation
for a Born In Banndar county. Hp rs-
i family
Up Ikf welfare , uf the jcojomon Beoplc
na m bwrugd justly ana nonorasty
y tse$ialn peepl for their own wei
rs ft sjCoprdsac with tin Immutable
COLONEL WRITES
ABOUT PRIMARIES
(Continued from first Page )
not to have tlKir cliolcs. Mr. McKlnley't
pneltlon wa Mated with frank cynlclwn
by Congressman Ctmpwell on behalf of
th reactionary element In the republican
party, when Ina recent apeech In New
lUmnsblre h la quoted 'rousing th
greatest enthusiasm by declaring that
Iha republican party dot not bellev la
an appenl from the umpire to th blesch-
"Mr. Campbell has simply stated more
frankly the view held (aa Is evident
by Mr. WtKlnley'S etatement) generally
among 'our opponents. Their feeling I
tluU politics hi a (ame, that th people
should simply alt on tha bleacher at
spectator and that no ppoal lie to th
pcepl from tl men who, for their own
profit, ara playing the game. It it as
tounding that men should venture to
Isks such a position and It. show that
ikes, men and those for whom they
peak and whom they rapreaenUd, hav
wandered far Indeed from ths ground
Seld by Abrahsnj Lincoln, when he de-
lumed to Oreanolt anf remained1' till i-tfj thuflo U a governmaht dedicated
April, Vn. when tna aumMUgn lamuy
movtd to their own Bam. wMch up
.ine 1 -the aiA home' ar A
Other.aottler aaat toea and no 'tiJ
thos pioneer know what euragtJok frm,t ri,hwount.
' "In short th Issue may be. autsd a
follow
"Should election la b frstned with a
view .to. the interest of politicians or
should election lavs be. framed with a
slew to carrying out the popular will?
"Wa have on the on band Mr. McKln-
ley and Mr. Campbell and the reactionary
element for whom tby stand, an element
Mch has mad It evident that they
prefer to as th republican party ruined
rather than, to see it again what It wa
In th day ot Lincoln, and on th other
hand, thus who bellev that th repub
lican parly caa and shall be mad now
what It wa mad under Lincoln a great
Instrument for th achievement of
righteousness through. th rul of the
Plain people.
"Therefore, w demand that Mate like
Illinois, Michigan, New York, Massa
chueetts, b given th chance to express
their preference In presidential primaries
aa to whom they wish for president.
'The convention aystem In our party
ws founded on tha theory that U would
represent and not thwart the popular will
FWtten. aa st too often now th caa.
It , I turned Into an Instrument to be
used for th direct' overthrow of the
popular will, then H I not rcpressutailv
but thoroughly and mlschlevlouely mls-
rspreaentaUva of th party and of th
people
- Set Two Late tor Change,
."It 1 idle talk to saV that It la too
late to mak the change wa ask. Our
opponent ara themselves to blame for
th fact that th demand has not been
sooner granted. For a time for over
eighteen months in th Mat of New
FYork for lntanc--very progressiva
very friend of really popular govern'
ment baa been demanding a tystsm of
ooualry. Pawn Indlanl ware rturoerou
la those day and when was necessary
for bar huaband to go tor uppll to
PlettsnvMUh c, Nsbreeka City. Mr.
BUtabaasTh eoaid never know with cer
tainty whether she would vr agala see
him aVv. drunks band ot redskins
continually frtghMnlng lb asttler with
their thrwatanldg war whoop.
Mr. and Mrs. Btambaugh did mucb for
Ashland la lta Infancy, advocating any
movement that aeemcd advantageous to
the town. The puhlle rhool grounda and
the yard of th Buiilnttpa railroad are
among their liberal "donations. Mr.
Itambaugh waa th mother ot four eon
aad six daughters, all of whom are living
zoept George, who perished at Amhurst,
Colo., in th blltserd of January, lta.
Mr. Btambaugh died la December, Itss,
at lh ag of T year.
MY, stambauglt't last Illness wa or ten
days' duration, bar death resulting from
a complication ot grip and neuralgia.
Th funeral wag held this afternoon at
I clock at the Methodist church. . con
ducted by the pastor, Rev. W. P. Blocura,
assiated by Rev. c, W. Meconaeu of up
coin. Burial wag la lb Ashland ceme
tery. WYMORE MAN HURT IN
. COLUSION AT ENDICOTT
.WYMOBE, Nek., March (Speial.
In a rear end cIUlon batwcea twa extra
Burllnatoa frelghl. both wostbound. st
Kndlcott, ftftsea mile weet of her, y-
terday aft sr noon. Fireman Charles nos
lier hrok hi wrist, th front end at aa
esglo was broken to and th caboose ana
(our cars sf ana train smashed up and
burned. Th accident occurred la the
Ar ha Emdicott tarda The first
" - - - - ,. nient baa been damanding a system of
trela was tnsds up of Wf W prllnuiM. vtmr,x w.
CNTirRlCE J
" sea Ml aatsswex mt ewM.
sw aMSi wttl emm aa mm treat S
St m tm, . ,M,i m.
ilaLer"rrtl7"o tixrvntti
ON MASSRT.
s sat.
sss tin iaitwei- saaaaa.
vMflsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTssTfl
S aiaggsttt aad tuiiimis. stissa.
eret gala at Bill pjia
t McOeaten tvsrea.
took ear, and wa moving very slowly
lata th yard, which oa a downhill
curve. Th asooad train, following. In
cbarga af Engineer Elate Roberto, sod
yVeroan Roaatter, sraahed Into th rear
and ot the train ahead. Th caboose
aad four cars were set on fir by coala
front th engine' front ecd. Rosslttr
was hurt in lamping.
At Tab Is Rock last night, th way car
on ' a freight train from Lincoln waa
amashed by an engine la charge ot En
gineer Klacald ot this dtv. Klncald
wa paahlnc th Lincoln train out ot
tbe yard, when the train ah- he broke
That topped the train and Kinosld s en
gm went n Inlo th way oar. demoi
lahlna It. Ne one waa hurt
aslae Mea'a Cawewa.
.LEXINGTON, Nb, March 1C-(Cpsotal-r
Tk bualnas mew's admlnuv
aratlva party heat a cascus bora last
night ana- placed la tnawnatlosi th fol
lowing efneers: Mayor. W. H. Wlada;
clerk. Joe Lemmer: treasurer, E. C. Van
Horn; cagtaesr. R- K Pmitk; oouncll
auta. Brat ward, W. Q Tucker: aecond
ward. C C Banks: 'third ward. Tom
MFabar; members of the school board. J.
A. Byraea and R. M." Bell.
A petition baa been filed with the
eity clerk to vote oa the proposition ot I
tbe Initiative and teferendam.
failed to get this system, such failure
I du to the action of iha reactionary
whose one aim It to prevent the people
groni controlling party organisation
to which they belong, who thoroughly
dlsrust the pepl and do not believe In
their righto to rule and now these aten.
who have thus Prevented th people
from getting direct prlmarie demand
that tbey be allowed te remain the
beoeOclsries ot their own wrong and
sk to bs excused from, (ranting the de
mand, for direct primaries now Just be
cause they have contemptuously refused
I grant that demand In tha past.
There never wss a stralghtrr fight
waged for the principle ot popular rule
thss that wa are bow waging.
"If the people decide agaipst us, . we
will bow cheerfully to the decision, con
fident that they will In th end ea that
tbe causa, lor which w fight at Indeed
th cause of human right and human
welfare. But we very cmptuuieellr ob
tert, here in tula democracy and within
the confines of th party which claims
Abraham Uncota a tu national founder
to having tbe issue decided against ns
aot by the people, but by th spoils
pcliuciens and patronage monger who
re engaged In defrauding tha American
people out of their first axd stoat ele-
i mental tlrht the right to self govern-
. J ment"
MAST ASPHIASTS CH TEE UST
Mayor Ilaaaa Wests Another Terse
aad Farmer Mayer Mathta Weald
Like Ilia Old Job Agala
Also School Election.
DE8 UdlXEfS. March l--8pecial.)-An
interesting local election take place In
Dee Maine tomorrow. It 1 a double
header, for th city primary Is on the
same day as th general school election.
and both have developed lively contests
all along the line.'
The candidates before tha eity primary,
from which list will be selected two can
didates for mayor and eight tor council
men to be voted on at the dty election
two weeks later, are tbe following:
For Mayor-Thorns P.- Duhlgg, James
R. Hanna, B. F. Loos, A. 1- Melius, L 8.
MeOtllls.
For Couarllmen-J. Wesley Ash. Amo
W. Brandt. W. C Church. Albert Gtbsow,
J. U Hamery. J. C. Hedges, Martin John
son. Poll a. Keli, C. F, Kelso, John Mac
Vlear, Clvde H. Miller. Joseph I. afyerly,
W. A. Needham. A. a Pugh. Zell G. Roe.
Charles W. Schramm. F. T. Van Liew,
Oeorge W. Weruin. W. M. Whltenack.
Charles B. Wilcox. A. C. Wilson. Samuel
Zlon.
In the list are all the present members,
also some former member, tew busi
ness men, several socialists, a number
of chronic office-seeker and a number
who are classed at laboring men. Hanna
la now mayor and Mat hi wa formerly
mayor. Duhlgg It an active young doctor.
The present member ot rh council ar
MacVlcar, Ash, Roe and Schramm.
Hamery was formerly a member. Myerty
was for a long time postmaster here.
Wilcox It p young lawyer. There appears
to be ns late, but It I cveryon for
himself.
The school election ha brought out tht
following ta candidates:
For Director Albert F. Anderson. Wil
bur 8. Conkllng. C. N. Kinney. . p.
Rurkhelraer. C. M. Miller, Mrs. li Taylor
Cherdron. Flora Dunlap, Nelson HoyaU
Mrs. Emma W. Pope Joy, John Donal.
For Treasurer John II. Hogan. V,. E.
Barrett. Charles 8. Worth, E. L. Crosby.
Non ot the candidates for director Is
a present membsr. The preaent achool
treasurer I Mr. Hogan. against whom
a hard fight Is being made. The only
Issue la one relating to the Interest on
the achool funds.
Several questions will be submitted tc
the voters regarding achool matters for
direct determination, as follows:
Shall hnnds be Issued for tjOOOO tor th
furnishing of the new Last High build-in?
Khali the bosr.l lew a school house
lax of f t mills lo raise about IO.000 for
permanent Improvements?
Khali Gj Om bonds be Issued for a new
achool at West Fifty-sixth and Grand?
Shall M OW bonds be Issued to buy a
sits for tlis same school?
rihall pliyslolocy and hygiene of the
reproductive organ be taught in the
grades?
rihall the chool building be used for
meetings of public Interest?
snail th langth or tn srneoi year no
continued aa It It it now, thirty-eight
weeks?
X Marchlaar Orders Yet.
Adjutant General Logan states that th
persistent rumors a to th Iowa National
guard having marching order are with
out foundation. They are kept In rsadl-J
new tor any emergency, but hav not
been Informed of anything likely to cause
them to be alaitned. Tha news from th
Mexican border doe sot as yet Indicate
that tha lat militia will be used Im
mediately, ' , lj Ileoetlng Beef ladaatry.
.A campaign- . waa launched her to
itvtv . th beat tattle Industry In Iowa
whstt a meeting of th executive board
of tha Iowa Beef Cattle Producers' aseo
tlatton wa held It plaa th work which
Will be don by Rax Bereaford, who 1
mployed at a beet expert by to asso
ciation. ' ,
Arrangements hav been mad for beef
cattl train to bs nut ovwr th railroads
of th stats sjuring tha months ot Oc
tober and November. A publicity cam
paign will be conducted by Mr. Beret
ford. ) fi
' laseeass la Iowa Hleh BehMla,
Report to th (tola bepartmsnt of
Education ar to ta effect tint there
has been a considerable Incrwas In th
attendance at tha high achool of th
tat at a result of the atata tuition law.
Under tht law th .pupil from rural
school who hav graduated; from the
eighth grade ara permitted to ntr town
high schools and compel th bom district
to pay the tuition. Because ot thla law
there ar many ttudentg from th coun
try going Into th high schools.
NEWS NOTES OF WEST POINT
Maatelpal Partlee Issae falls for
Maaa Ceaveatsea anal Masy
Caadldatea Appear.
' WEST POINT, Neb March ld.-(8p-claLV-Th
marriage ot Charlee W. Mack
and Miea Elisabeth chulx took place
at th English Lot bare n parsonage on
Thursday, Rev. U J. Powell, pastor,
performing the ceremony. The coupl
wore accompanied to the altar by Ru
dolph Mack and Rudolph rVhult, Mine
Johanna Volght and Agnea Pets. Tbe
groom la the ton of William Mack, aa
eld settler, and the bride tbe daughter
of Cart SchulA They will reside la West
Point.
Both municipal political parties hav
call for mas conventions and warm
time ar anticipated In local dty af
faire. Numerous candldatoa for th
mayoralty ara nursing Incipient boom.
The manager et th Weet Pokit Speed
association are actively engaged la mak
ing preparations tor the forthcoming
rac meet. July M. II and August L Ne
gotlatlooa ar pending with tavaral well
known aviator and flying machine will
b a feature of the meet. Aa elaborate
plan of boosters' trip Is being arranged
and everything will be done to welcome
aad entertain th numerous visitor ex
pected. ,
Tkk) week's meeting ot the West Point
Woman s club was given aver to a dls-
cussioa ot certain ot th ordinances of
the city, especially those relating to th
health and sanitary eoodltlona ot 1
city, the enforceatsnt ot wnkh has been
la tbe past rstner lax. The dub propose
to inaugurate a bout cleaning campaign
tees Msslst stock er
la bottles March aad thereatur. The
BEST aad MOST PELICIOCB GENTJINI
BOCK BSER brewed to Oisstoa. Phone
Caaa, Biers for a caa 4pr ywur bona
Webster UM, Independent B 'Ji.
A Sertoaa Ireakeawa ! '
reaulta tram ehroate aoBatlpation. Dr.
King a New Life puis rellers beadarba,
stomach, Itvwr and bowel trouble. Sc.
For sal by Beaton Drug 9
Glass before Brealfut
tones up th) stomAch, clem
tha head aiMJ does yoo food.
Vatcj
NATURAL LAXATIVK
QwJekly BeJtewgs) fc- J
C0N8TIPATI0N .
PJ(SBTi
' I V SKVV "
K2
406
N2
i iHAna-'i ? 1 .r.5l
FRRJM'n
N2
321
m
THE VALUE OF A ' GOOD NAME
A GOODS AS1B is a priceless asset in business life. It means
public confidence and that spells success. A GOOD TRADE
MARK is an equally valuable asset, to be guarded most carefully.
Nerfio Corsets have earned and now enjoy world-wide popularity and
the reputation of being tbe most comfortable, most durable and best-fitting:
'corsets in existence. The Nemo good name and trade-marlc constitute our
most valuable assets, which self-interest alone compels ns to gruarc with
the utmost care by making' good every claim and promise, ana by stead
fastly maintaining the high quality of our merchandise. .
A good name and a good trade-mark are YOUR PROTECTION when
buying corsets. Careless or mercenary merchants may want you to take
something else when you ask for the Nemo, but ,
Doh'tletthem "putitover" on Y0UT$Z A WISE WOMAN!.' ,
Your dealer CAN supply you with Nemo Corsets if he WILL. It you
don't INSIST, you will miss the GREAT VALUES we have prepared for
you. A Nemo model for every figure $3.00, (3.50, $4.00 and $3.00.
la Coo. Store Everrwber . ' . ! - " 00, . K0P3 BROS, Mfra, N.w York
1
1
la which they will be ably tsilsted by
the cftlsent tt largo.
Joseph C. Pinker, tor thirteen years
past clerk of the district court ot Cum
tng county, ha established a real cstat
and loan oftlc In Wt Point and It
Etlng with' marked euocast.
L. Krauss and O. C. Anderson, re
tlvsly pceeldent and vie preeldent
ot th K rails Realty company at West
Point, hav left for a month's trip to
th touth. They ar accompanied by
their wlvea and will visit Havana In
time to witness the burial of th alalne.
Farmers are experiencing great diffi
culty la obtaining reliable seed corn, so
much to that fear are entertained that
it wil b almost tmposslbl to secure
good seed enough tor th large area of
corn which will be punted her tha
coming
HYMENEAL
i
chmldt-IIaahc.
REPUBLICAN CITT. Neb., March II.-'Speclat.)-W.
J. Schmidt of Alma, Neb.,
nd sirs. Nora 8. Hugh ot Republican
City were united In marriage at the home
of the bride' slater. Mrs, Charles Sheets.
In Republican City Thursday ot thla
week. The ceremony was performed by
Justice RoselL
sr.ME'd
COUGH SYRUP
rain through th chest
to ths bock, shortness of
breath, hoarseness, and
eougbing-up matter and
phlcfrm, lun era are tn th
ripAt ooadilioa for
FircuiioxiA
Take Dm. Bull's
CorogSrury to soothe
iDnammauon, check
couph, aid expecto-
rarioa ana cure tne
cold. MoetreliabU-
remedyaoid. SScta.
ko notrmxt 01 aaoBorora.
flsvmg teed Dr. Bsfl's Csugh Byres px srea
ehluaj 1 seaRlly nasn J It
Aer. Bartey Lncdy, 8aa Jest, Cat
IAMPLI SENT TH.XT. '
Write fc ft t4r- InAsxtottatssstier. Addrsea
A. G. AUVtJt A CO KALTLMOKe, Mia,
mm
Q
D
ar iy J asa, sbbbbbbbbbbi wahsamssave
AsV"vni
AatCSKMCWTS.
tgat, Bvery Bay. tag; sTeery stu-nt, :1
UTSSS V mvmw , '
The Bit Kiraraith Slstere: Mrs. Gard
ner Crane A Co; Al tannic bleed maa:
Alma Toulta: Rice. SuUy A. Scott;
Cooper A Robinson; Paul Asard Trie;
Klnetostop; .n imn
Bataraay aad Stmdas
: And order a case for home use.
FRED KRUG DRE17IIIG COMPANY
OMAHA, U. 8. A.
Wo Nocd Not Expound Q
tho Merits of
BOCK
BEER
Iff we tell you that It Is at
least ,up to the usual :
standard, we know It Is' T ',
" sufficient reco mme n d atlon.' , ' .
Oh Draught and in Bottles
Telephone Douglas 1889
or Independent F-1377
Low Rates South
MARCH 5 & 19
ROUND TRIP FARES FROM CHICAGO AND ST. LOUtS
Fert
Faw pU-lS
44.1s
' 15.85
Sd.SO
34 JO
J5-e
Wast raaa Iota " 42-90
fl..amiai 3M
Dated Fit. 34-50
sayaTAWtm AJa. 304W
reaasss Oty raw
Mew Orlsass la. 30M
u a&oo
St leas,
A2&0S
37.0S
. 2A.7S
2I.40
2 AO
230
35J0
n.4o
XfAO
M.U
2545
22.00
aOSS
Httsrd-
CaieaOT
-.n. 13X71
9L I
S3X7S $20
34.60 29.40
34-55 HAS
440
" 34.50
. SO.00
Sersaak tprsars " 3I.7S.
lias Fie. 31.75
Ideal Una. 30X0
vesfsart Km. 30uM
AAv 2A45
...-Ah. 2-55
370
I40
2S.40
20J$
21.70
23.70
XUOO
22-00
20.40
2sVSS
Piiprntitatlaly Lew Rotoa te Many Otwar PoiaU as
Alabama, Honda. Gewjia, Teaseaaee and Miastippi
25 DATS RETURN LOOT. LIBERAL STOP OVER PRIVRXGE3
FOR FULL rNFORMATION ADDRESS
J. L DAVENPORT, D.P.ASl. Latw, Ma,
F. W. MOUOY. H. W. P. A, OtoffA DL
a, i?i