Nebraska Newspapers

    TI1E . fttrAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. JANUARY 22. 1004.
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XI Ll X II 11 Ai.
GENEROSITY
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Yale's part is mbst commendable and has met with prompt re
sponse from the ladies who know the true Value of the Yale Reme
dies. We nre pleased to note how many thousands are taking ad
Vantage of this rare opportunity of supplying themselves with
Hkin Food.' This much coveted article is all and more than what
is claimed for it, therefore it is an important adjunct to every wo
man's toilet table, as well as a" necessary factor in obliterating
rom the countenance the marks of time.
MME YALE'S REMEDIES
We have been Mme. Yale's Omaha agents for a great number of years and can
truthfully say the. sale on her goods, which has been phenomenal. Is constantly on
the increase, and we hear nothing but praise from those who-use them. Mme. Tale
Is unquestionably the greatest living authority on woman's beauty, therefore her
remedies can be relied upon to do a'.i that Is claimed for them. We are pleased to
It commend them to our patrons and friends.
MAIL. ORDERS
Wi .hall fill all mall orders this week in accordance with the above offer by giv
ing a Jar of Skin Food free with each 80c purchase f any of Mme. Yale's Remedies,
Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic
IMK. YALE'S HAIR TONIC is a standard
article, absolutely rclliible for curing
hair and sraiy affections. We sell more
of it than we can estimate at short no.
ice. Three slses, 25c, 60c, II; our prices:
25c, 45c and 80c
Mme. Yale's Beautify In? Remedies
VfMH. YALE'S SKIN FOOD for nourlsh
Ing the skin and obliterating wrinkles.
Two slses, fl.60 and J3.00 our prices,
$1.25 and $2.50
MME. YALE'S ALMOND BLOSSOM COM
PLEXION CREAM for cleansing, healing,
enhancing and preserving beauty, nothing
like it. Price $1.00 (40r
our price OU
liMK. YALE'S COMPLEXION BLEACH
for cleariHing the skin of blem- 75
Ishes. Frke. $2.00-our price .... f
fclMK. YALE'8 ELIXIR OF BEAUTY for
protecting the skin from sunburn and
the Inclemency of the weather It makes
the skin naturally white, gives the com
plexion brilliancy. Price $1.00 fiflr
our price OUW
MME. YALE'S BLt'SH OF YOUTH for
softening the expression it tones the
facial nerves, gives pliancy to the mus
cles and elasticity to the skin. CO f)
Price. 13.00 our price ...MsO
MME. YALE'S LA KRECKLA, a speedy
relief for sun freckles. It completely ob
literates them from the skin, leaving It
soft, white and beautiful. . &Dr
rlce. $1.00-our price
MME. YALE'S SPECIAL OINTMENT
AND SPECIAL t,mtON i'-ombine
treatment for curing any form of erup
tive skin disease. It kills the germ
of disease by making the skin structure
nealthy and active, Price, $1.00 Rf)c
each our price ...t VJVw
MMH. YALE S HAND WHITEN. fi(r
EK., Price, $1.00-our prlee OVw
IlMR YALE'S MAGICAL. SECRET FOR
SOFTENING HARD WATER. It la one
of the greatest known toilet luxuries,
tellcatelv fravrant as a bouauet of choice
flowers. Price $1.50- K1 2"i
our price jpi.sSO
Drug Department, Boston Store,
Omaha
BROWHELL HALL
A Homo and Day School
for Glrl.
Resident Officers and Instructors Euphan
iW. Macrae, Ph. B.. (University of Chicago),
principal. Grace L. Ware. (3 years a pupil
of Oscar Raif, Berlin, Germany), director
of muslo department piano. Georgians
Humphreys, (2 years a special student In
lyratur and science at McGUI University,
ifnn.Muil. nn. vmMf m rA a Knlf a student
inn uvrmao wnu.ti mjiu uivriur an
Dresden and Hanover, Germany; months
a. siuaent oi rrencn ana in in rarisj.
Dean. Mary Mills. A. B., (University of
Chicago), English literature and composi
tion. Faith Avery Fischer, A. B., (Smith
College; one year of European travel).
l-atln and Grerk. Katharine 11. Milliard.
A. B , (The Woman's College of Balti
more), mathematics. Julie Loba, (I ywira
pupil In the Lycee Moltere, Outevll,
Pans; later a pupil of Mile. Cheradume,
Parts, and of . Prof. Dubetout of the
' University of Paris; also a pupil of Frot.
iMourd Paul Uaillut, head of the French
department. Northwestern University; trom
iiay 1st to September lat, lKM, atuuent In
1'arU; father a native or LoutKMina, French
Jtwltseriand, lecturer lu Pans. bL Germain,
loiis, Marsetl.es and other towns on the
luvlera), French, luella llamun. a. ts.,
IKadCiine College), science. Katherlne
ri'bomaa, A. H., (University of NeDraskaj
fcisiury. 'rieu ovrena, (uauve lauguagu
Oviiaan; a yoiua oi special k u o.i -tnan
at the LniversUy o( Cnicago unuor
native German proiunsors;, trrma. iMiuh
U. Piatt, A. H.. tbimin coin,,,, uraiuanc
expression. k.tuei A. Paiteraun, (grauuaie
oi tne bueton Normal bchooi ui )m
iuuiUca, gymnaUcs (educational and nieui
antt sew lug. Constance L. Kwuig,
graduate of tine arts department, Pratt In
stitute; I years a pupil of Waller ri. ferry,
o I ret lor oi tine aria department. Pratt la.
utuie; i years a pupil of Arthur W. Dow
of New York, and one year a pupil of Her.
mon A. MacNell of New York), ulrector of
art studio. Anna Bishop, ( years a pupil
of Mrs. Cottou; t years a pupil of Geoige
fewest and J. Armour Galloway of New
York, and one year a pupil of Clara Mun
ger of liuaton), voice culture. Robert (Jus.
caden, 14 years a pupil of Anton Wltek,
Berlin, Germany), violin. Emma loltlngr.
Ph. H.. tl'nlveralty of Chicago; one year
a special slurtent In pedagogy In ths
University of Chicago Elementary School),
jprep.iratory department (1st and td years).
Zra Blon. (2 years a pupil of Elisabeth Tay
lor. First Penn. Btate Normal School; i
rears a pupl! of Col. Francis W. Parker;
year a special student In ths University
of Chicago hool of Education), primary
department. Mrs. Mary J. Tllton, In charge
of Innrmary, with general supervision of
lisalth f pupils. Mrs. Carolyn C. IeCou
and Martha H. Macrae, dormitory mothers.
Minnie Reiff. dormitory mother and
instructor In rooking and sewing. Florence
Orthman, housekeeper. General and col
lege preparatory courses. Certificate ad
mits to Vsssar, Wellesly, Mt. liolyoke,
Western Reserve University, University of
Nebraska, and the University of Chicago.
Second bemester opens February 1st. Ad
dress Omaha Nebraska.
All Goitre Can Be Cured.
It affords me great pleasure to announce
tu those sufTeriiia from Goitre that I can
loaliively cure them. I use the German
1 res 1 mr nl hip. ku h.w.f h..n knimn I.
tail. You can be cured at home. Consul
ts tloa free. If yeu have Goitre writs ms
tir oUcular.
J. W. JENNEY. M D.,
box Iti. Sauna, ktana
. O
n J ii Ww M
SKIN FOOD
FR.EE
e are pleased to anunce
that we will have a special sale
on Mme. Yale's Remedies thi
entire Week. Every daj until
Saturday night we shall give
with each 80-cent purchase of
any of Mme. Yale's preparations
a large jar of Mme. Yale's Skin
Food (sample size), value one
dollar. This generosity on Mme.
MME. YALE'S VIOLET TALCUM
25c
17c
40c
POWDER. Price. 60 our price ,
MME. YALE'S COMPLEXION
SOAP. Price, 25c our price ,
MME. YALE'S COMPLEXION
POWDER. Price. 50c our price
MME. YALE'S CORN CURE Do not suf
fer another day with corns. Mme. Yale's
Corn Cure makes quick work of them.
Use It and enjoy the com- Oflr
fort of sound feet. 26c our price.
Yale Health Remedies.
MME. YALE'S FRUIT CURA. a strength
ening tonic for women, a cure for cer
tain organic aliments. The wonderful
cures effected by It testify to Its gieut
merit. Price, $1.00- HOC
our price uuw
MME. YALE'S FERTILIZER TABLETS
cure constipation and ventilate a cloggod
system. Two sixes. Regular prices, Sue
and $1.00 our prices,
40c and 80c
MME. YALE'8 COMPLEXION TABLETS
make new, rich blood. They enrich the
skin with healthy coloring. Two sixes,
GOo and $1.00 our prices,
40c and 80c
MME. YALE'S BLOOD TONIC cleanses
the liver, blood and kidneys. Reg- HOf?
ular price, $1 our price ...lJWW
MME. YALE'S DIGESTIVE TABLET8
aid digestion and cure Indigestion. 50c
and $1.00 our prices, ,
40c and 80c
MME! YALE'S ANTISEPTIC Is a moat
valuable household article, and must be
used to be appreciated. For cleansing
the mouth and gums in the morning,
5 argil rig the throat for sore throat,
resslng sores, wounds or bruises. It Is
unequalled. Price, $1.00 Qflp
our price OVIl-
MME. YALE'S LINIMENT is a newcomer,
and aald to have magic-like influence
In curing muscular affections, such as
rheumatism, neuralgia, JCp
sprains, etc. Price, 60c our price... "-V
Agents.
RUNNING TEAM GOES TO FAIR
! to B Espreisntatirt of Volnntser lire
men of ths Entire 8tata.
MEMBERS ENTHUSIASTIC OYER PROJECT
Mike Baser of Nebraska City Caosea
Presldeat of the Assoelatloa for
the Easuiag Year Other
OrOerrs Chosea.
FREMONT. Neb.. Jan. 21. (Speclal.)-The
Nebraska volunteer firemen will be repre
sented at the firemen's tournament at the
St Louts exposition by a running team, and
In ths opinion of the committee who wilt
have charge of organising It It will be a
winner. The first business to come up this
morning after some routine matters was
the report of trie special committee to
whom was referred the running team mat
ter. It recommended that a running team
from this state be sent to the St. Louis ex
position. The cost Is estimated at 11.000 and
the committee recommended that a tax of
25 cents be levied on all the volunteer fire
men of tho state to defray the same. The
first part of the report was unanimously
adopted without much debate. The finan
cial part of the question brought out a
great display of oratory. The power of the
association to levy a tax was seriously
doubted, and while every speaker wanted to
raise the necessary money there waa quite
a difference of opinion how to do It and the
debate became pretty warm. Amendments,
substitutes and points of order followed
each other thick and fast. A motion was
finally adopted that the sura of tsoo be ap
propriated from the treasury of the associa
tion and that the raising of the balance,
together with the organisation and moblllx.
Ing of the team be placed In the hands of
the special committee and board of control,
which will be selected - by the Incoming
president. The special committee consists
of A U Marks of Stanton. J. V. Hyder of
York. R B. Reynolds of Crete, L. Harper
and J. F. McNee of Grand Island and
Oeorge Howe of Fremont. It la expected
that the city where the team will be mo
blllied will contribute liberally for the
liui.
The reports of the various fire chiefs were
submitted without reading and will be
printed in full In the report of the proceed
ings. The association held no business session
yesterday afternoon. Under the escort of
Messrs. Cleland and Hull. Chief Mortsnson
and Maygr Woli they visited the water
works. Normal school grounds, new depot,
tahe factories In the southeastern part of
the city and the brewery. A good many
spent the afternoon at the firemen's club
rooms In the city hall. Last evening the
visitors attended the show at the Larson
theater, the entire lower floor being re
served for them.
Reports of Cosasaltteea.
The committee on legislation reported on
the work accomplished by It during the last
session. Through the efforts of the firemen
no legislation hostile to the fire companies
had been enacted.
The committee on constitution and laws
reported a number of changes In the rules
regulating firemen's tournaments, which
were all but one adopted. The memorial
committee submitted Its report and appro
priate action was taken In regard to the
deaths of the following named former mem
bers of the association: Ous Babson of
Seward, who was one of the organliers of
the association; D. O. MoMlllen of Hol
drege, 8. F. Miller and Charles Prun of
Beatrice and Oscar Damon of Nebraska
City.
The supplemental report of the secretary
showed 826 delegates In attendance, making
the membership the largest In attendance
at any convention.
' The convention then proceeded to the
election of officers. J. C. Elliott nominated
Mike Bauer of Nebraska City for president
and he was elected by acclamation. Mr.
Bauer, who has been chief of the Nebraska
City fire department since 1878 and a mem
ber of the state association since Its or
ganisation, responded to loud calls and
thanked the convention for the honor be
stowed upon him. The following other offi
cers' were elected: First vice president,
John McKay of B'.alr; second vice presi
dent, Charles Holts of Wahoo; secretary,
E. C. Miller of Kearney; treasurer, Ilarry
O raff of Sewurd; representative to the St.
Louis national convention of firemen, J. L.
Bchelck of Beatrice.
The metnod of raising funds for the ex
penses of the running team at the St. Louis
tournament was placed In the hands of the
special committee. The firemen are very
enthusiastic over the team and feel confi
dent of sending a team of sprinters who
will do credit to the state.
Mr. Bchelck, being a member cf the Na
tional Firemen's association, A. C. Hull of
Fremont was elected a delegate.
Columbus was selected as the place for
holding the next convention, the vote stand
ing: Columbus, 177; Grand Island, 113, The
convention then adjourned.
Banqaet la Evening.
This evening a banquet was tendered the
delegates at Masonlp halL The tables were
appropriately decorated and musto was fur
nished by an orchestra. J. C. Cleland of
Fremont presided as toastmaster and was
at.hls best The principal speakers were
km follows "Money or the Man," G. G.
Martin of Fremont; "Fire Fighting Appar
atus." Clark O'Hanlon of Blair; "Fire,"
E. R Gurney of Fremont; "True Bravery,"
George L. Loomls of Fremont; "Volunteer
Firemen," Ed L. Adams of Mlnden.
Toastmaster Cleland called upon a num
ber of visitors, who responded to im
promptu toasts which were an interesting
feature of the evening. Firemen all unite
In their opinion that this has been the best
meeting the association has ever held.
ST. EDWARD FOR ROOSEVELT
Repabllcans of Boone Cosslr Adopt
lteaolatlons at Recent Organisa
tion of Clnb.
ST. EDWARD, Neb.. Jan. 21. (Speclal.-
A number of representative and loyal re
publicans of St. Edward and vicinity
gathered at the town1 hall Tuesday evening
and organised a Roosevelt club by electing
G. M. Thompson president, A. Powell secre
tary and H. Squalr treasurer. All present
seemed to be of one mind as to who should
be our next president and resolutions favor.
Ing Roosevelt were adopted without a dis
senting voice. Great enthusiasm In this
neighborhood plainly reveals tho wish of
the people. No ' nama but Roosevelt Is
thought of In connection with the presl
dency.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Jan. 21. (Special.)
Humboldt republicans te the number, of
about fifty met last night at the Mssonlo
hall for the avowed purpose of organizing
a Roosevelt republican club. A permanent
organization was effected by the selection
of David W. Nelll as president, there being
quite a scramble for the place. The prin
cipal candidates were O. L. Bants, Judge
E. A. Tucker and Mr. Nelll, and not until
the fourth formal ballot did either receive
a majority. The remainder of the officers
chosen were as 'folio we: Vice president, H.
E. Boyd; treasurer, O. L. Bants; secretary,
E. F. Sharts. Committees were named on
constitution and membership and surround
ing country precincts were Invited to work
with the club. The heading of the club
roster contains a hearty indorsement of the
Roosevelt administration, apd concedes that
he will be the only candidate before the
republican national convention. The club
starts out with a membership of about IX.
Goes to Sister's Relief.
BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.)-
Mrs. Grace Claussen of this city departed
yesterday for St. Louis In response to a
telegram stating that her sister, Miss
Emily Pitt, who has been studying photog
raphy there, had become mentally de
ranged. Miss Pitt was found Monday night
wandering about the streets of St. Louis
after having swallowed a quantity of
laudanum. She was placed In a hospital
to await the arrival of her sister. Miss
Pitt was employed as a teacher In the
Beatrice schools before going to St. Louis
and has a large circle of friends In this
vicinity who will regret to learn of her
condition.
Woodmen ana Kelghbors Install.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. a.-(SpecIal.)
Joint Installation of the officers of Beatrice
ramp No. 270, Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica, and Manettla camp No. 40, Royal
Neighbors of America, was held here last
night, the meeting being attended by nearly
800 persons. At the close of the business
session an oyster supper was served In the
banquet hall.
Bays Horses for St. Loals.
BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Benjamln Miller, a horse buyer from Te
cumseh, yesterday purchased a carload of
good horses In this city, for which he paid
all the way from $G0 to $1M per head. He
will ship the animals to the St. Louis mar
ket. DREAD OF
The cold, misty rains, northerly winds and damp, cloudy
days of winter arouse the old pains and aches and bring
out all the misery of Rheumatism. AH rheumatic troubles
spring from a too acid blood and the deposit of gritty,
irritating particles of acrid matter in the joints and mus
cles, producing keen, cutting pains, inflammation and
swelling, and a levensn condi
tion of the whole system.
I had
Rheumatism: having its nnder treatment of physicians and
An'.;. i..m A : tried everything recommended, but all to no avail.
Origin in the blood, requires an My knee and elbow iointa were so still that I could
internal, constitutional remeay mim. my nDgei jomv wr niso aneetea
toKtrn it Tvternal treatment I jould not sew. Could barely get oat with
Slop IT. external treatment the aid of aeane. I was unable to do my household
only relieves for a time. Lini- work, and was truly in a pitiable condition.
.,..1. j .i...... -rA(i.,,. To make a long story abort, S. S. S. eared me
nientS and plasters produce after using it for some little whlls, and I unhasi.
Counter irritation ana Scatter latlngly recommend it to all rheumatio sufTerers.
the pains, but they, collect at MHS- MABIAH DECK.U
some other point, and Rheumatism goes on season after season, finally becom
ing chronic, and the joints and muscles always stiff and sore.
purely vegetable, unequaled as a blood purifier and greatest of all tonics.
Write for our book on Rheumatism. Medical advice and all information
given without charge. nr SWIFT SPCCinO CO., ATLANTA CA.
BEGIN TALK OF DELEGATES
Few Candidates Tat Msntionet for Eos of
of Attending OoiTentiaa.
CONVENTIONS STILL ORDER OF THE DAY
Six of Them in Session at the Capital
City Co-operative Grain Men De
sire More Legislation la
Their Behalf. .
1
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 21. (Special.) Now
that the fixing of the time for the
holding of the state convention is settled
and President Roosevelt and John L. Web
ster have both been unanimously Indorsed
by the republican state committee, the
question of who will attend the national
convention frcm the various congressional
districts and from the state at large will
be one of the questions of paramount In
terest for the republicans to aettle.
It was a noticeable fact that among the
politicians here yesterday the matter of
delegates wss discussed but little, and If
there are some who are laying lines to get
on the delegation they are doing so very
quietly. Prominent politicians from all over
the state were Interviewed and only In a
few Instances had the delegate proposition
been discussed and hsd any one been men
tioned for places or at.nounced as prorpec
tlve candidates.
The name of W. H. Harrison of Grand
Island and C. H. Morrill of Lincoln were
both sprung yesterday for national com
mitteeman. The former is a product of the
Union Pacific railroad and. the latter will
be backed by the Burlington. Should the
Union Pacific determihe to stand for Har
rison and urge his election It will mean a
fight In the delegation and a harder fight
for the selection of delegates. Here the
Burlington crowd say they will have none
of Harrison. 1
The delegates to the national convention
select the national committeeman and If
the two big corporations back their two men
It will mean a warm contest between the
railroads to secure a majority of the dele
gation. Now that the convention question Is set
tled it Is expected that district candidates
will not be slow to make their wants
known. Among those talked of yesterday
as prospective candidates were George W.
Williams of Albion, J. B. Piper of Lyons
and Nelson of Knox, all from the Third
district. Adam Breed of Hastings, alitor
of the Hastings Tribune, is said to desire
to represent the Fifth district In the con
vention, and Theodore Miller of Sutton
also wants to represent the Fifth.
In Lincoln no one has been mentioned,
though friends of I. M. Raymond have put
forward his name as a delegate-at-large,
and he will receive the support of Lancas
ter county.
In the district Judge Barton of Pawnee
and William Hayward of Nebraska City
- Hortlcnltnrists Busy.
The State Horticultural association met
this morning at the state farm. The busi
ness of the convention was taken up first
and officers for the ensuing year were
elected ar.d committees appointed. J. 11.
Hadklnson of St. Louts read an Interesting
paper on "Horticulture at the World's
Fair." O. T. Swan of. Atlantic, la., gave an
interesting and Instructive talk on "The
Damping Off Disease.", A general discis
sion of the three diseases followed this
paper. Other papers were read by Frank
Williams of Tecumseh,' O. K. Bleke of Wis
ner and B. R. D'AUemand of Arapahoe.
The reports of the various experiment sta
tions throughout the state were then heard
Corn In ore vers' Association.
At the morning session of the Nebraska
Corn Improvers' association the reports of
the officers were heard, the general busl
ness of the association was transacted and
several papers on corn topics were read.
Joseph Hall gave an interesting talk on
"Nebraska's Progress In Corn Improve
ment." At the tftemoon session C. A.
Samuels of Chicago, judge of the corn ex
hibits, gave a talk on the winter corn
show, and Prof. C. G. Hopkins of the Illi
nois Experiment station talked on "Breed
Ing Corn to Improve the Yield and Com
position." F. V. Taylor, chief of agricul
ture at the St Louis exposition, spoke on
"Corn at the Louisiana Purchase Exposi
tion."
Parks ana Forestry.
The Nebraska Park and Forestry asso
elation held Its annual meeting at the state
farm this afternoon. The meeting was
called at 2 o'clock and an extended pro
gram was given. C. S. Harrison gave the
address of welcome and this was followed
by a talk by F. G. Witters, professor of
forestry at the University of Nebraska, on
"How to Make the Wool Lot Pay." Prof.
C. E. Bessey road a paper on "Some Amer
ican Plants Abroad," In which he gave
some of his experiences in his research
work In Europe.
Dlaenssloa of Irrigation.
A conference of Nebraska Irrigatlonlsts
wag held today at the state farm, where
an Interesting program was given. Several
Interesting papers were read on this branch
of scientific agriculture. Adna Dobson,
state engineer and secretary of the board,
read a paper on "Practical Procedure Be
fore the State Board of Irrigation," and
Prof. O. V. B. Stout, an irrigation engi
neer of the University .of Nebraska, gave
an Interesting address on "Recent Observ
ations of the Water Supply of Nebraska."
There was a large crowd in attendance
and numerous interesting and Instructive
discussions were Indulged In. '
Shorthorn Breeders.
The Nebraska Shorthorn breeders held
their second annual convention at the dairy
building at the state farm In the after
noon. 'After an address of welcome by Prof.
H. R. Smith, head of the Department of
Animal Husbandry at the University of
Nebraska, several papers or Interest were
read. Prof. A. L. Hacker of the university
WINTER
East Liversool. Ohio. Jnl fi. long.
been troubled with Rheumatism for two
"JLlMtsViill.
. a. s. neutral ires and niters out of the blood and
system all poisonous acids and unhealthy matter, and
invigorates and tones up the sluggish organs, and the
cure is thorough and lasting. . S. S. contains no Potash,
Alkali or other mineral ingredient, but is ruaranteed
farm talked nn the Shorthorn as a milker
and Colonel W. A. Harris, secretary of the
National Shorthorn Breeders' association
of Chicago, guvs an address.
Co-operative Grain Assoelatloa.
The Farmers' Co-operetlvs' Grain asso
ciation this morning acted upon a state
ment of the committee on resolutions. In
effect that! the association felt the want
of legislation and the enforcement of laws
already In effect by appointing a commit
tee on legislation. These officers were
elected yesterday afternoon:
J. 8. Canady, president and organiser;
H. H. Hanks, vice president; J. T. Brady,
secretary O. G. Smith of Kearney, treas
urer. Following Is the new board:
First II. H. Hanks. Otoe county.
Second No one present from this dis
trict and the election was left with the
board of directors.
Thlrd-O. Hrlttell. Elgin, Antelope county.
Fourth D. W. Baker.
Fifth J. 8. Canady, Mlnden, Kearney
county. ,
Sixth L. S. Deets, Buffalo county.
Director at large J. T. Brady of Albion,
Boone county.
Forming Bis; School District.
Out In Hooker county the people are
Just now making Into school districts that
unorganised territory which covers one end
of the county. This was done upon the
suggestion of Superintendent Fowler, who
is trying to get that 6.000 square miles of
territory which Is not organised Into school
districts In such a shape that a school tux
msy be levied and the youth of the terri
tory may be given the advantages of
schools that Is now dented them. Mr. Fow
ler has just returned from Hooker county
and he reports that the county now has
three and one-half school districts, one of
which Is E7S square miles In extent The
school laws of the state provide that .this
unorganised territory shall be organised
Into school districts.
School at tho Penitentiary.
The school that was to have been started
at the state penitentiary will not be es
tablished until after the cells there have
been completed. Warden Beemer requested
the Btate Board of Charities and Correc
tion to keep Its hands oft until after the
work was finished, as he had too many
things to do to start the school now. It
Is the Intention to have the Inmates teach
each other. Those who finish their tasks
early In the afternoon are to at once go
to the school room and those who do not
are to take their Instructions at night.
Upon tie young Inmatea attendance will
be compulsory. Some of the Inmatea are
well educated v and are desirous that the
school be begun at once.
Finds a Better Job.
A. W. Mueller, stenographer for Superin
tendent CJark at the State Normal school
at Peru, has resigned and Mr. Clark Is
looking for a man to take the place. ' Mr.
Mueller stated in his resignation that hs
hod been offered a more lucrative position
and as his excuse was not because he
contemplated matrimony the board said
the resignation had been accepted.
Matrimonial Boreau Booming.
A fake story sent out from Lincoln
some time ago to the effect that the De
partment of Labor at. the state house
Intended to start a matrimonial bureau has
caused an influx of letters to the depart
ment that has flooded It. This morning
a half doxen were received from men who
live in Iowa and more than that many
were received from residents of Minnesota.
So far very few women have made applica
tion for helpmeets. As Mr. Bush has the
address of any number of men who want
to marry the women are urged to take
them off his hands. In the meantime ths
Society of Labor and Industry yesterday
afternoon presented Bush with an elegant
gold watch as a token of the esteem in
which he is held by the members of the
society! An appropriate Inscription is en
graved on the case.
Gaard Officers Go to Florida.
General Barry, Adjutant General Culver
and Colonel Evans left this afternoon for
St Augustine, Flo., to attend a meeting
of the Interstate National Guard associa
tion. It la expected that the secretary of
war and other prominent In military af
fairs will be present to conduct schools of
Instruction. Before leaving General Culver
Issued an order for the members of the
Nebraska National Guard to prepare for an
Inspection by the state preparatory to fed
eral Inspection.
Galvln Has Bnd Repatatlon.
John Galvln, suspected of bank robbery
and now In the city jail here, has been
Identified by the Plnkertons aa "Texas
Johnny," a bad man from Kansas who Is
one of a gang of hobo burglars. The Pln
kertons in writing to Chief of Police Rout
sahn today stated that Galvln had served
a term In the Lansing penitentiary and was
at one time a bartender In Hanover and
that he was a' bad man. Galvln left 13,000
In mutilated bills at a Crete bank to have
them redeemed a few days before his ar
rest The police believe the money was
stolen.
Storm at Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Quite a heavy rain, sleet and snowstorm
visited this section last night. A strange
condition existed during the storm be
cause of frequent flashes of lightning, ac
companied by thunder.
'.P.Latvson Co.
Frem ont Ne lat
t
A-x3
DR. WILLIAM HOOKER VAIL,
A Prominent St. Louis Specialist Says Duffy's Pure LU!t
Whiskey Has Done More for Consumptives
Than All Other Medicines.
Gentlemen: Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was Introduced to me through a consump
tive patient whom I was treating. I called on her one afternoon after an absence of
about two months and remarked that she was so much Improved. I inquired after
medicaments, etc., snd she stated she had been using nothing but good food and
Slenty of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Her Improvement was so marked that I went
Irectly and purchased it for several other patients suffering similarly, and In a
short time they all expressed decided Improvement, and from personal observation
and physical examination there was great Improvement in the lung tissues. Two who
had Laryngeal Consumption (consumption of the throat) are now entirely well. I am
employing it extensively now In my practice. In La Grippe, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Anaemia, (Inanition or Marasmus), starvation from lack of assimilation of food, etc.,
always In convalescents.
Its agreeableness to the taste and stomach of all people and condition makes It al
most a panacea for all diseases. WILLIAM HOOK Eft VAIU M. D. St Ixiuls, Mo.
7,000 doctors who have had similar experience to that of Dr. Vail use Duffy'a Pure
Malt Whiskey In their families and prescribe and recommend It exclusively. It Is used
in 2.000 prominent hospitals throughout the United States. A loading doctor of New
York says "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is a form of food already illgested."
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISK KY Cures coughs, colds, consumption, grip, bron
chitis, pneumonia and all dlsenaes of the throat and lungs. It Is an absolutely pure,
gentle and Invigorating stimulant and tonic, builds tip the nerve tissues, tones up the
heart, gives power to the brain, ntrengtn and elasticity to the muscles and richness to
the blood. It brings Into action all the vital forces; It makes digestion perfect, snd
enables you to get from the food you eat the nourishment It contains. It Is Invaluable
for overworked men. delicate women and sickly rhllnrcai. It strengthens and sustains
the system, is a promoter of good health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps
the young strong. It contains no fusel oil and is the only whiskey recognised by the
Government ss a medicine. This Is a gmirantee.
CAUTION When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the
genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try
to sell you cheap Imitations and so-called Malt Whiskey substitutes, which are put
on the market for profit only, and which, far from relieving the sick, are positively
harmful. Demand "Duffy's," and be sure yon get It. It Is the only absolutely pure
malt whiskey which contains medicinal, health-giving qualities. Look for the trade
mark, "The Old Chemist." on the label.
Duffy's Pure Malt Wh'skey la sold In sealed bottles only: never In fssk or bulk. Tt
Is sold by all drugglats and grocers, or direet, at tl.00 a bottle. Medical tooklet gent
free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
$31.50
Omaha, to New Orleans
and Back
February 9th-I4th.
Lono lii
nil find LiDeralStODOver
For further Information and copy of Mardl Gras Booklet call at
Illinois Central City Ticket Office. No. 140) Farnam Street, Omaha,
or write, i .
W. II. BRILL. District Pa merer Agent
The Bee For all the News
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FCAE3CBSC
THE PLEASURE SEEKER'S GREAT CITT
THE HOTEL, DEL MONTE
NESTLED IN SCENES OF BEAUTY,
OB
Southern California
With Its lovely seaside resorts, orange groves, beautiful
gardens, snd quaint old Missions, the only way to reach
theeo magical scene without suffering any of ths incon
venience of Winter travel is over tho
(UNBON PADR
The pleasantest, shortest, and quickest route,
rvquiBx of
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