T1IK HEU: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. MAKdf 31, 1D15.
3
Fairy Dreams j
of Appetite
One Sliiart's Dyspepsia Tablet Mill
Kiialile One- (( Divot Any
Meal, Any Time.
Make up your mlml to go to ynur next
rtieal with the tlt-slrc to eat what vou
and do It.
W
"IrtrT Ksal SmUn at Ma Sow Bines
I've Been Taking Stuart's
SjiDnila Tablets."
After that meul t:tke a Stunrt'sV Dys
jepsia Tablet and fertr no evil effects
Irom the food you have eaten for It will
lie digested elly, quickly.
Then gradually fairy dreama of ap
retlte will come hark to you and In a
short tlmo the old romping appctlto will
return to ou.
All druggist carry and recommend
Stnart'a liywpepeU Tsblets, Bc a box.
Trial free by Bonding coupon below.
Frie Trial Coupon
P. A. Btnar Oa, 160 Btnart Bids;..
Marshall, Miolu aend me at onr-e bv
return mall, a free trlnl package of
Stuart a Dyspepsia Tableta.
Name-1 ..........
State
City State.......
In Thousands
of Homes
early and certain relief is formd
for the ailments to which all are
subject ailments due to defective
or irregular action of the stomach,
liver, kidneys or bowels in the
most famous family remedy,
the world has ever known.
are justly famous because they fcave
proved to be so reliable as correctives
or preventives of the sufferings, dull
feelings and dangefdue to indigestion
or biliousness. If yon will try them
to cleanse your system, purify your
blood, tone your stomach, stimulate
your liver and regulate A your
bowels, you will know why so
many rely on Beecham's Ftfla to
insure Health
and Happiness
Large SmUafAa? Medicine fai the World.
SeU eveiywtoe, la boxes, 10a, 25c
DOES RHEUMATISM
- BOTHER YOU?
The Doctors Say 'Use MuKterole.''
8o many sufferers have found relief Jn
MU8TEROLE that you ought to buy a
mail jar and try it.
Just spread it on with the fine era. Rub
it in. First you feel a gentle glow, then
a delicious, cooling comfort. . MUSTER
OLE routea the twinges, loosens up Stiff
ened Joints and muscles. f -
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of muetard. It pen
etrate to the aeat of pain and drivea it
away, but does not bliater the tendereat
skin- -v . y ' v '
It takes the place of the roussy, old
fashioned mustard planter.
MU8TEROLB la recommended .- , for
Bronchitis. Croup, Asthma, ' Pluerlsy,
lumbago'. Neuralgia, Sprains, ' Bruiaea,
Stiff Neck. Headache and Colda of the
ChAfct (it often prevnta Pneumonia).
At your druggist's,- In Haa and Wc Jsrs,
and a special large hospital sriso for S2.A0,
Be aure you get the genuine MUriTEK
OLK. Refuse imitations get what you
ask for. The Muaterole Company, Cleve
land, Ohio. ,
risk
saving
r o u
UilldlDf lis
profsu-.y onset.
4 iwcauit of
Uck of U-chfticBl
h row led (4 on lh
kwrt of ih oalrsc-
lurev It's o..avra in
our pocket to oiuplu
a port Uciinical tutwrviav
Ion uU a 1 am ablo ta
robtier. Call phoua or wiiLa.
S. G. PETICOLAS
llenber American liutltul
I Electrical Kuf,t utra.
1S04 W. O. W. Bid.
Pilous Douglas &037.
tgHasgJ?J!MiSl ilihaWlUaUlLl&fcal
APPLE 3 to 4 reet 10 Xot
I.liJS.L.a 5 to 6 feet Ot Than
100 Concord Orapes $3.50 I.OO
1,000 Catalpa Speclosa $) Order.
Cash With Order. Sent Prepaid.
GATE CITY NURSERY
ISO 2 Farnaut Street. Omaha, Neb.
inttaluit Ultl. iniiiM-, ..u Mia iicai
Estate ada In The ilee. Advertise your
property for a quicg ,
llllf
- 0
ff
mm
ff
a
ff
a
Nebraska
EUGENICS BILL IS KILLED!
'OnlT ThirtT-Seven Home Memoen
Favor Measure When It Comei
. Up for Passage.
SAY DOCTORS BACKING BILL
(rrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March Sft.-3pecial.) After
going through committee of the whole
with a big majority only last Friday, the
Meredltb-LIggctt bill for eugenic mar
riages loat out on third reading by an
equally decisive vote today. It received
only thirty-seven votes to fifty-four
against.
This bill, house roll No. 671. as amended
in committee of tho whole, provided that
everv male annlicant for a marriage li
cense should undergo a physical sum- i
Inatlon at the hands of a physician. The I
latter was allowed to cnarge a tee or w
fcr thla service. A futther feo of SIR
was Included for making a laboratory,
test when tho physician should deem It
advisable.
Py many members of the house the bill
was regarded as a measure In the Interest
or the doctors. The unsuccessful opera
tion of a similar law in Wisconsin, which
has cauBel many couples to go to other
states to tie married, had been called to
their attention before the vote was taken.
Mr. 8cott declared that he would have
voted for a bill which applied the eame
to both sexes, but he would not support
this one fta It stood. Those voting for
house roll No. 61 were:
t r-i , nn..n.a f'nnhtv ftafoe. lAloe.
! Prueeedow, Evans, Hoffmolster. Hornby.
ii . Unnl.p ITi-nalf lji.n. l.lH-
gett, Meant. Meredith, Mockett Negley,
Nelson, Norton. Ostermsn, Palmer, Peter
son, Relsner, Reynolds (Lincoln). Rich
mond, Rleschek. Rasa. Smith, Horensen,
Stebhlns, Kteinmeyer, Tlbbets, Woodhurst
and Speaker Jackson.
KEARNEY GARDENERS OBJECT
TO STATE COMPETITION
KEARNET. Neb.. March SO. (Special.)
The Kearney Commercial club acted
favorably upon a petition presented oy
sardonnra nf thla vicinity, at
their meeting on Monday, in which the
gardeners asked that the state industrial
nhnnt h MatpaJned from selling their
garden crops in thla locality. Tho selling
of the crops ralaed at the school has
Fr.llir Interfered with the sale of pro
ducts raised by private growers, is al
leged by jtardenera in their petition. AS a
remedy to the situation, the gardeners
air that the crops of the school be used
to supply other state institutions with
food stuffs, thus avold'ng the congestea
market in Kearney. The Commercial
club delegated Dan Morris, cashier of
the City National bank, to present the
petition and the views ot tne ciuo, oe
fore the legislature and left for Lin
coln on Monday evening.
JOSEPH L ROY. NEMAHA
COUNTY PIONEER, IS DEAD
AUBURN, Neb., March . (Special)
Joserh L. Roy, an old-time realdent of the
county, died at his home here Sunday
night Mr. Roy was past 80 years of age
and Is. survived by tils widow and several
grown children. Mr. Roy came to Brown
ville in the fifties and went Into the un
dertaking business, which he continued
for .years. He then' moved on a farm
between here and Brownville, where he
resided until about ten years ago, when
he retired and moved to Auburn. He
was an active member of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Ho hall, all the sturdy
qualities of the pioneer and did hla fun
share In the upbuilding of the community.
He waa a charter member, of the Maaenlc
lodge at Brownville and very seldom
missed a meotlng of the lodge. The lodge
will have charge of the funeral.
STERLING RAILROAD MAN
HONORED BY FELLOWS
TECUMSEIL Neb., March 80 (Special.)
At the recent meeting of the Order of
Railway Trainmen, held In Chicago, Will
F. Denton of Sterling was elected gen
eral chairman, with Jurisdiction over all
Burlington lines. He is now agent for
the Burlington at Sterling, but this place
he will have to give up. The new office
will require much of bis time on the
road, and it is likely his headquarters
will be located at a more central point
on the Burlington. - '
Baby Chokes ta Deata.
TECUMSEH, Neb., March SO. (Special.)
-Philip Walter, Clark Walter and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Woqlaey have goni to
Bradford, 111., being called there, by the
tragic death of litUe Philip Jones, the t-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
Jones, who choked to death on a grain
of corn. Mrs. Jonos Is a daughter of
Philip Walter and a relative of the other
parties mentioned and formerly lived In
this county.
Throe Horse, Killed by Train.
BEAVER CITT, Neb.. March 90. (Spe
cial.) Burlington train No. 178 ran "into
and killed three horses yesterday three
miles east of town. The animals ran
onto a bridge ahead of the train and were
caught before the engineer had time to
stop. They were the property of M. H.
Forney. The engine was slightly dam
aged, but remained on the rails.
Yob a a Maa Dlea of Asoplexy.
DUNBAR, Neb., March 30. (Special.)
Roy Scarborough was found dead here
yesterday afternoon, death being caused
by a. stroke of apoplexy. He was about
Zi years old and bad been an Invalid
sine -clnfancy.
What a World Famous Dietitian
Says of Macaroni
If we Americans selected our food more
from the standpoint of nutrition, we
mould hear lias of the high coat of living.
We find, especially among families of
very moderate incomes, that meat is
eaten to excess, the idea being that an
abundant meat diet Is essential to main
tain and reiwlr the inatem.
We can well afford to cut down ma
terinlly on m. at and look elsewhere for
nutritious and much mom economVal
foods. Take Faust Macaroni, for in
stance. Of mat'aruni. Lr. Hutchison
rec uf lilted as one of the world a famous
dietitian says: "The energy value of
niHiaronl compared with be-f la in the
ratio of 100 to w"; and tliat "Macaroni is
i aliuorbt-il almost In Ita ntlre.ty," w hich
meaiM tnat II is praitlcaiiv ail utilized
to enrich the blood and build tissue.
Faust Macaroni la a highly glutinous
food muscle and energy bulldnr. C"an
be prepand in many tempting ways
Costs but 14c a large parktaKe fut down
on meat aubstitute F"st Macaroni.
L11LL BIU8.
bt. Louis. V. ts. X.
Nebraska
MOREHEAD POSHES BILLS
Governor Presents Paving; Measures
Providing for Work by Con
Tics 'to House.
HE BEQUESTS CONSIDERATION
(Frm a Staff Cnrrepondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. March .-(Speflsl
Telegram.) Just at the close of the aft
ernoon session of the house Governor
Morehead sent tY bills to that body
with a -eejueat for their consideration.
One la fethrre.1 by Teterron of Lan
caster, Palmer and Douglas and Dal bey
of Gage and la designed to create paving
dlxtrlcts In counties of VW) or more.
The second Mil wss by the lfioaster
county delegation and asked for an hp-
street on the tw o sides of the state farm,
. .... . , , .
opposite sid-s of the street.
The governor would advocate the use
of convicts at the penitentiary for the
work and In this way save much to tho
slate. . ,
TAKES SMITH TO OKLAHOMA.
WHERE HE BROKE PRISON
' SUPERIOR. Neb., March D0.-(Spl
Telegram.) Sheriff "Jones of ' Nelson
stopped here tonight with Alvln B. Smitli,
the escaped convict he captured at Hardy
about a week ago. He Is taking him to
tbe authorities at McA tester, Okl., where
he la wanted, having escaped from the
Oklahoma penitentiary about three years
ago. Smith saya that he has been ar
retted several times in thla atate for
carrying concealed weapons and having
home-made burglar toola In his posses
sion, once especially at Norfolk, but the
sheriff failed to Identify htm as the
wanted man in Oklahoma.
J
COMMISSION WILL RULE
ABOUT PHONE DIRECTORIES
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 30, (Special.) The
State Railway commission held a heating
this morning on the fHebblns complaint
regarding the placing of advertising In
telephone directories.
The commission took Its ruling under
advisement. It Is more or- less under
stood, however, that a ruling will be
made satisfactory to all parties, allowing
advertising at the top and bottom of
the page, but not in the center of It.
SNOW RECORDS BROKEN ,
IN COUNTY OF HERMAN
LITCHFIELD, Neb. March 89. (Special
Telogram ) From December 9, 1911 to
March 29. 1915, a period of 110 days, Sher
man county has had forty-five days.
This Is a record that the old timers say
has never been equalled. . The roada are
the worst that they have been In years
Rasssr School Conventloa.
BURWELL. Neb., March 90. (Special.)
The annual Garfield county Sunday
School convention was held at the Metho
dist church of Burwell Saturday and
Sunday, March 27 and S8. , State workers.
Mr; Klmberly and Miss Browa, were present-There
was a-large attendance at
each session, there belnr about 400 pres
ent Sunday evening when Miss Brown
gave her stereoptloon lecture on her trln
to the world's Sunday school convention
at Zurich, Swltserland.
Seems Good Crop Weather.
NELSON. Neb., March 30. (Special.)
Four Inches of snow fell laat night
Farmers are beginning to wonder when
they will get at the spring work. - How
ever, they are very Jubilant over the out
look. Never has there been such a pros
pect before for a bountiful crop, There
ts a large acreage of winter wheat in.
this section and It does now seem thst
there surely will be a rich' harvest '
News Note ofGeaeva. .
GENEVA, Neb., March 30. (Special.)
One hundred and fifty rasoa of measles
are reported in town snd the schools are
closed as a consequence. Gaylord Spear,
13-year-old son of Walter Spear. - hardware-
merchant, la quite- sick - with
measles. In 'the family of W. C. Peter.
son eight children are ill. ' ' ' '
Irving, the , 14-year-old . son , of , W. Q.
Carson, died yesterday . of measles rand
complications.
Sixty-seven dollars and fifty cents-to
tha California expositions over the "Trail
of the Olympian" via Bntte, Spokane,
Seattle end Portland, returning, direct
For rates, routea and information call
on or write Chicago, Milwaukee &.8t.
Paul Railway.. 1317 Farnam street, Omaha.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Emmn . Kennedy.
NELSON. Neb., March . (Special.)
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Konnedy took
place today at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. F. S. Sourck. The deceased was one
of the pioneers of Nelson, having come
here together with her husband in 1S42.
She was a native of Ohio; shd . Was (ii
years of age. Mrs. Kennedy was stricken
with psralysls two months ago. Six
years before thst Mr. Kennedy had a
stmilar stroke, but survives the wife. Mr,
Kennedy is a veteran of the Civil war,
m.M.v,.a i
merchants of
survive the
and was one of tho first
Nelson. Two children
mother Mrs. , F. B. Bpurck of this city
and Mrs. Fred Greenwood of Chicago. .
oaghs aad Colds Daageraas.
Don't wait, take Dr. King's New Dis
covery now. It will help your cough and
soothe the lungs. eOc. AH ' druggists.
Advertisement.
HYMENEAL
WIlllaaue-GiHsasj.
8TELLA. Neb., March 30.-(SpedaI.)-Mr.
W. C. L Williams and Miss Idabel
Gibson were married at I o'clock Sunday
at the Baptist parsonage In Btelli by the
Hev .C. J. Bukouts. The witnesses were
the bride's cousins, Ben Lambert and
Miss Opal Lambert. The bride is the
daughter of A. G. Gibson, a contractor at
Sbubert The groom is a prominent
farmer and is the son of Arthur Williams.
Mr. nd Mrs. Williams will make their
home In the Prairie Union neighborhood.
Do Yaa Vim Faalt With Kveryhodyr
An Irritable, fault-finding disposition ,
la often due t- a disordered stomach. A I
man with good digestion la nearly always'
good natured. A great many have been
permanently benefited by Chamberlain's '
Tablets after years of suffering. These
tablets strengthen tle stomach . and en- j
able it to perform Its functions naturally.
Obtainable everywhere. Advertisement '
ANNEXATION FIGHT
; WINNERS PRAISED
(Continued from Page One.)
good cltlaena of the city of Omaha aill
object. ThrouKhout the entire campaign.
If It can be called eurh. The Bee has
pursued a dignified poller and has kept
the people apprised of the progress of
the bill, giving a fair hearing to both
sides."
J. IL Millard, president nf the Omaha
National bank: v' It Is a good thing. It
meana a greater city and aa a result, we
will go before the world with a higher
standing In many ways."
Ed Walsh: "I am glad to know that
the bill has been passed. Prom now on
we go Into the big city class, and sure
a city with a population ot 1TB.0N) to -009
is going to command more respect
and attract more, attention that one with
lB.onO population."
T. P. Godfrey: "I am glad of It. 1 be
hove that annexation Is going to give us
a boom. It will enable ua to all pull to-
i ,( . ',h ..,,, , . . ... . ,
ilnto the metropolis of the Missouri val-
John Lewis: "It means that Omaha Is
bound to now get to the front, with Its
JW,M people hulling together. It may
near up and d'sorganlse party lines and
party slates, but it Is bound to be bene
ficial to the masses of the people. I like
the way The Itee handled the controversy.
In all tho discussions It stated the posi
tions .fairly and without stirring up
strife.""-. .
ln 8. Baker, attorney: "I am glad
the., bjll, hps passed. .The Bee did good
work and the people of all classes ought
to feel satisfied with the results."
Jonathan Edwards: '"It was only what
had to come -eventually, and It is prob
able that the -matter has been settled
at thla time. - Now we can go ahead and
plan for a -great city." .
Clement C. Chase, editor the Western
Hanker: "The action or the legislature
is very pleasing to me. . I believe that
annexation will be of as much benefit
to , the suburbs and municipalities an
nexed as to Omaha. v'It will add to their
Importance and atandlng. and ought to
reduce their rate of taxation, for It Is cer
tain that one 'municipality can be con
ducted proportionately cheaper than four
or five. The Bee's course pursued in the
campaign for annexation was clesn and
eflertlve, and was conducted without
leaving any sore , spots."
Ellery' H. Westerflold. attorney. Dun
dee: "I am very much dlsanDolnted. Tha
submission of annexation to a vpte looks
to me as a huge Joke. As I understand
the law the territory annexed and that
to'whlch It Is to be annexed will vote on
the proposition. Then the . majority vote
will decide. Of course, Omaha with Its
large vote will control, and we will be
forced In without our consent. We had
planned many - improvements, but of
course these will all have to be dropped
and abandoned." ...
J. W. Gamble) president of the Omaha
Manufacturers'. association: . "The Manu
facturers' aasoclatlon was, of course. In
terested In the anexatlon bill, but we took
no active. part In the, fight as an or
ganisation, because most . of our most
active members., in thla campaign were
working , along, this, line, through some
channel as Commercial club, men rather
than as Manufacturers'-association men.
We are pleased, of course.' and feel that
it will make for a bigger and better man
ufacturing , center. It Is bound to help
Omaha as ' a . manufacturing center. It
will help bring new Industries, because
naturally investors look at the popula
tion of a city.' f It la a great thing to
.have South Omaha; with Its great In
dustries." Oppose' lasaraaee Bill.
.BEATRICE,., Neb., ixMarch . .-(SpeclaL
Teiegram.)At the weekly luncheon of
the Beatrice Commercial club today the
merits and demerits of the Insuranoe bill,
senate file No. 46, were discussed and a
resolution waa passed opposing the pass
age of the measure.
Apartments,, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and ehesply ty a
Bee "For Rent" ad.
Railroad Meat at Beatrice.
BEATRICE. .Neb!, March 30.-Speclal
Telegram.)-G. W. Rourke, asalstan gen
eral manager of.tjie Rock Island, and a
numberof other company officials were
guests of the- Commercial club and ad
dressed a meeting.
Ah Easy Way to
: Increase Weight
Good Adrice for Ttin F.Ikt
The trouble wltn most thin folks who
wuh to gain welgnt is that tney luaist on
tJU.,,1,. uielr stoiuacfi or stuuin. n witn
greuav lOous; : luubiug on useless "flesh
creams, or fojowlng some too.ua pnysi-
ai ,cuiture atunt, w.,ne the real cause or
thinness goes untouched. Kou cannot get
tat, until yuur oigeaiive .tract aMlmUulea
tho tood you eat.' v
'i hanks to a remarkahlo new scientlflo
discovery, n is now po.sib.o to comolne
into simple form the very elements need
ed bv the digtttitive organs to neiu uiem
convert f cou into rich, ; fat-laden blood.
Thla master-stroke of modem cnemistry
Is tailej eaigol and has been termed the
greatest of f leeh-bulldra s.r,,i ......
tnrougn its re-generative. r...nt.w,.
I f,0'" t?con: th stomach and Intea-
. "V n aliening
tlemcnta ot your food and pass them into
tne- bood. where they are carried to
every starved, broken-down cell and tis
sue of your body, you can readily pic.
turp the result when this auiaslng trans
formation has taken place and you notice
how. your cIibckb fill out hollows about
your neck, shoulders and hu
'snd you take on from 10 to pounds of
aolld, healthy flesh. Sargol la absolutely
i harmless, inexpenslveefflclent Hhermsn
...v-.f.iiic.i aim uiner leaaing oruggiata
of Omaha and. vicinity have It and will
refund your money If you are not saiia
flrd aa per the guarantee found In every
Jl8 ( K ft H ' '
CAUTiON-Whlle Sargol hss given ex
cellent results In overcoming nervous
dyspepsia and -general - stomach troubles
It should not be taken by those who do
not' wish to gain -ten pounds or more.
Advertisement.,
I f eT , J J
CROTTB BHDS. CO.
Ocaaral UlaO-thatara
Osaaha, gyeh.
ii?
!
DODGE TO PRESIDE
ATG.A.OROGRAM
Noted Civil War General to Lead in
Celebration of Appomattox
Day.
PART OF NATIONAL MOVEMENT
General Orenvllle M. Dodge of Council
rtluffs has consented to preside April
at an anniversary program to bo given
by Omaha rOand Army of the Republic
posts In court room No. 1, DoukIss county
rouit house. In commemoration ot the
surrender of Lee to Grant at Appomat
tox. This day will be observed throughout
the United States and haa been desig
nated aa "Appomattox day" by the Grand
Army of the Republic,
The local committee which called upon
General Dodge yesterday was composed
of Dr. S. K. Spalding. N. K. Van Husen.
Jonathan Edwards. C. Barothy, C W.
Allen and C. W. Adams.
General Dodge Is the rsnklng officer of
the living retired army officers of the.
United States srmy. He waa a notsbln
figure In the civil war and was prom
inently Identified with the development
of the west nearly half a century ago,
after the sword of battlo had been turned
Into a' plowshare.
Superintendent B. U. Graff of the pub.
Ho schools has requested his teachers to
observe the day by Including special his
tory and reading lessons referring to civil
war activities of April 9, ISST.. and events
leading np to that eventful day.
"day School Meeting.
NELSON. NcK, March 30. (SpeclnJ.)-
The officers and tenchers of the Sunday
acnools of Nelson held a big union rally
hereof tho Chriatlun church. Inruc-i
tlvo talks were given by the ectivo I
workers, and at the close a dainty !
Enrich the BLod
Hood's Barsaparllla, a gpring lonlo
lfedloiae, Zs Ksosssary.
Everybody la troubled at this season
with loss of vitality, failure of appetite,
that tired feeling, or with bilious turns,
dull headachea. Indigestion and other
stomach troubles, or with pimples snd
other eruptions on the face and body.
The reason Is that the blood in Impure
and Impoverished.
Hood's Sarsaparllla relieves all them
ailments. It la the old reliable medi
cine that has stood the test of forty
years that makes pure, rich, red blond
thst strengthens every organ and
builds up the whole system. It la the
all-the-year-round blood-purlfler and
health-giver.. Nothing else acts like it,
for nothing else 1s like It. There la no
real substitute; so be sure to get Hood's.
Ask your druggist for It today, and be
gin taking It at once. Advertisement
-' l Ml. 7I",' "ill II I I SJM,I'W
SajSJ
'SALESMEN-'
VOTED
For the biggest and best sell
ing Une of Calendars and Ad
vertising Novelties In the JVeBt
SEVERAL OPENINGS
IN GOOD TERRITORY
: 7 FOR HUSTLERS
i i Call Personally or Write
M. F. SHAFEft &CO.
12th and Farnam Sis..
OMAHA.
773
Trial Quart
I B a. a
Covered Flask
0
d
Finest Whiskey I
Lowest Price L
We are mat afraid to let roe try Pels t-Rtsr WhlUrr a
ur . ipeiM. H'l a pure, nonfat wh).ke of beet punaible
quality. It never fail to pleaee the .aa who really knows
(ood vhUkry. We include u jar Area 7 raj itmrt
wit a your erqr fur
Fcls 3-Star Whiskey
sUgped dlrert at fallowing whnlaaale priere:
8 QTk. FullES
Measure
QTSeFuii $srs,.95
Measure L "
EXPRESS CHARCES PREPAID
rellter eeeerod Saaa Ailed with tvU 8 Star
Wtii.key. If poo are not aa!laAc4 with the
whukey eftor yuu drink tbe Free Trial
Waart. return the ehinmAnt at our expeiiae,
and we mfund the full arauunt of mom-
yea said lie- brt fvu tuajr kotp the laalrwif
Mtvervd r -k -it. ywi.e alMu.luirJy. we
are an CM, I, ltaBlauiML Kelnlas Firm.
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rai-a distillino company.
SS Sals Sua., Sioeo fttty, St.
A Daudsrstemof treataaeot Usteares
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wlihout he uee of a kulfe. Heehle.
fersn, other or other general art
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lsf IroTD bualnsas. Aa absolute our
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Tbe euro first, then thepsr. Thai's s
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allletims. Write for Free at, whleg
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f. a. Ms sr. J40 BMa, e.
luncheon wss served My the gifts of the
different snrierlos. The purpose of this
meeting was to nap out plans for the
werk of the year.
CCLFAX COMMISSIONERS
SEEK AID FOR BIG BRIDGE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 30.Spcclal.)-t'ouM
a bridge aa Important as one across the
Tlstte river be considered, technically
speaking, as not on a -Yialn traveled"
road. The commissioners of Colfax
county may come to such a conclusion
hi order to get state aid for the finishing
of euch a bridge.
The commissioners were at the state
house this morning conferring with Dep
uty Attorney General Rsrrett. The bridge
was started and six spsns built n Wis,
The plans called for a lightweight bridge.
The law requires a twenty-ton capacity
bridge on all main traveled roads, with
s-SaBaBwaagBBBaawMSAetvrTaBa
Turn your gaze at those high
flying hat styles we are featuring
for Easter iota . They'll put you in the
front rank of the Easter style parade.
Good ones at any prico
you care to pay from .
If7
Ml 16 afTi
V.
r
It has been said
that Americans do
not know how to make toast.
But that was before the E ec
tric Toaster came into such
general Nuse.
With an Electric
Toaster right on the
breakfast table the bread is
browned and crisped to just the proper
tone just as you like it It is never
served cold, burned or underdone.
Toast Made in the U. S. A. is
Toast Made the Electrical Way.
' "Ask Your Neighbor,V
Omaha Electric Light & Power Co.
c ' '
Omaha can be made the best City
in the United States
Walter S. Jardine
Candidate for Nomination (or
Citv Commissioner
a minimum of fifteen tons on all rrsds
thst the county commissioners may not
consider msin traveled highways. This
Ip.tter concession wss wrung out of the
picsent leulslnture.
Tho deputy attorney general haa not an
nounced his ruling as yet Colfax ounty
haa two alternatives, either to finish the
olo bridge or to build a new one entirely.
They would have a right to ask for state
aid on a new bridge that would cost
about $7,0Oi.
The commissioners In Lincoln were:
Dorsey Conrad, F K. Sindelar, August
Kloeppel and ex-Commlsaloner F W.
Trokes.
f aeh "Tom, the Peeper."
SUPERIOR, Neb., March 80 (Special
Telegram.) Marshals Oourlay and Oates
caught a "Tom the Peeper" last night
and gave him a good lecture, making him
promise to behave In the future. He hat
been seating the women of the town fot
several weeks.
$2 to $5
OWARD m
ltii-
VaL JJ-- J
JmFYT frrm
