THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. MARCTT n
9
4
APENTA
HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER.
USES.
For occasional or habitual constipation.
As a safe, ordinary, and gentle laxative.
To relieve the kidneys.
In bilious attacks and disorders of the
liver. .
For improving the complexion.
For persons inclined to inflammation,
congestion, and gouty or rheumatic
disorders.
In fatty degeneration of various organs.
Against undue deposition of fat in gen
eral, and the evil consequences of
indiscretion in eating or drinking.
at tA a.. na.
ORDINARY DOSE:
A Wineglassful before Breakfast.
tat MfH
Mil.
Cheap, Effective, Palatable.
DOBSON'S NAME IS nELD UP
Iowa Eenatori Object to His Replacing
Frank W. Mahin.
LATTER MAY BE GIVEN ANOTHER PLACE
llurtM Indians to Be Falrl f 10,000
Oat ef th Principal ! Fanda
Held for Them hy the G.
eral Gorernment.
A
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, March 16.-(Speclal Tele
kram.) Senator Allison ta holding tena
ciously to his objections to the president's
nomination of George L. Dobson, former
secretary of state for Iowa, to be consul at
Nottingham, England. -. As soon aa the
domination was announced Inquiry was
made as to why Consul Prank W. Mahln,
formerly an editor at Clinton, la., should
be deposed. Mr. Allison and Representa
tive Dawson were finally informed that
otne other place would be found fbr Mahln.
They acquiesced In this, but In the mean
time Mr. Allison had held up the confirma
tion of Dobson. No place has yet been
found for Mahin and Senator Allison ap
parently does not Intend to allow Dobson
to be confirmed until tho present consul at
Nottingham is taken care of. In this he
lias the co-operation of his colleague. Sena
tor Dolliver.
Klttredge Not Needed.
Senator Kittredgre arrived here this morn
ing from the west, having been summoned
by the steering committee of the senate la
vote 'on the Santa Domingo treaty. HI"
vote will not be necessary, as the treaty
lias practically been defeated. He leaves
tonight for the west, stopping tn New
Hampshire to visit his relatives.
. Contracts Awarded.
Bids were opened today at the office of
the supervising architect to supply a new
safe for the pontofflce at Aberdeen, S. D.
The Hall Safe company of Cincinnati was
the lowest bidder at 1507.
The Allan-Black company of St. Paul nan
been awarded the contract for the installa
tion of heating apparatus In the new public
building at Hastings, Neb., at Its bid of
11,351.
Slssetona to Get Cash.
Upon the recommendation of the secre
tary of the Interior, the president has
authorized the payment In the Sisseton and
Nearly nine-tenths of the
cocoa bean is composed of
matter that is assimilated by
the digestive organs; while
with tea and coffee more
than half is thrown away as
waste product. Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate is made
from the richest substance
of the choicest cocoa beans
utd pure white sugar.
More convenient and economical
than cake chocolate
You Don't Have to Pay from $7.00 to
$8.00 a Too for
GOOD COAL.
USE
V
NUT... ...... $6.00 A TON
LUMP $6.25 A TON
All tirade Hard and Soft Coal.
GOSS-JOIINSON BROS.
COAt & SUPPLY CO.,
.19 f ARKAM ST. PHOKE 1307
Wahpeton Indians of South Dakota of
$10,000, to be distributed per capita. The
money is to be taken from the principal
of their trust funds now In the treasury
and the distribution Is to be made on
account of the failure of their crops for
the last two years. It has been represented
that there is great necessity of funds to
purchase seed, and the condition of the
clothing and health of the Indians Is said
to be very deplorable. Their truM funds
now in the treasury amounts to $885,000.
Postal Matters.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska-
Dodge, route S, George M. Carr carrier,
Wesley W. Forney substitute; Kearney,
route 5, William Snowden carrier, Thomas
A. Pickrell substitute; St. Edwards, route
4, Walton C. Thompson carrier, James F.
Thompson substitute; Schuyler, route 4,
William H. Williams carrier, Lulu M. Wil
liams substitute. Iowa Humeston, route
3, William T. Melvin carrier, Walter Melvln
substitute; Royal, route 1, Herbert Freeby
carrier, Frank M. James substitute; VII
lisca, route 4, Byron I Ingcrsoll carrier.
Carrie N. Ingersoll substitute.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska Foster,
Pierce county, James McWhorter, vice J.
R. Ixng, resigned. Iowa Iavan. Winne
shiek county, Hugh Lawrence, vice Kdna
B. Lawrence, resigned. Wyoming Glendo,
Laramie county, Mary A. McNamara, vice
Charles E. Halk, resigned.
Surveys on Shoshone Reserve,
Senator Warren had a conference today
with Land Commissioner Richards In refer
ence to methods to be adopted for opening
the Shoshone Indian reservation. Senator
Warren urged that immediate 'action be
taken In the matter of surveys and allot'
ment so that the reservation may be opened
at the time set forth in the act. Commis
doner Richards promised that this would
be done and that he would at once adver
tlse for bids for surveys. Contracts will be
let to three or more parties of surveyors,
who will be obliged to complete the sur
veys for which they receive contracts by
December 1 of the present year. This will
enable the general land office to examine
and approve the surveys and place maps
In the hands of the officers of the Indian
bureau In ample time before the date of
opening to make allotments of lands to the
Indians and make other preliminary ar
rangements for the opening.
Commissioner Richards says the plan for
distributing the lands will be the same that
has been followed In the past three years
and which Is known as lottery system. This
plan has been found satisfactory in every
Instance and it will be followed in open
Ing the Uintah reservation in Utah this
year and the Shoshone In Wyoming next
year. Commissioner Richards will expedite
the work in regard to the Shoshone open
Ing, and, while the time is short in which
to do the sun-eying required, he Intends
to push it so that there will be no dlsap
pointlng'delays such as put back the open
ing of the Uintah reserve two years after
the date set In the original act to open it.
Farmers at rei,
BEATRICE, Neb., March 16. (Special.)
The Farmers' institute, held in Hubka's
hall at Virginia yesterday, was attended
by nearly 400 persons. At 10 a. m. Q. W.
Huntington of Island Grove spoke on the
subject of good roads, and at Jl S. A. Smith
of Blue Springs delivered an interesting
address on bees. , During the noon hour
the seed corn contest was held. John
Huyck of Virginia won first prlie on white
corn and Blodgett Bros, of Beatrice first
prize on yellow. The afternoon's program
consisted of an address by Elijah Fllley of
Reynolds, Neb., On the care of cows and
calves, and a short talk on household hints
by Mrs. Welton of Fairbury. In the even
ing Mrs. A. W. Nlckell of Beatrice deliv
ered an Interesting address, her subject
being "The Home." She was followed ty
J. M. Dalby of Jerseyyille, 111., who spoke
at length on the cultivation of corn. The
Institute was a great success andwlll un
doubtedly prove of great benefit to the
farmers who were present to hear the lectures.
Congressman Klnknld nt Heme,
O'NEILL, Neb., March 16. (Speclal.)
Hon. M. P. Klnknld has arrived home from
Washington looking hale and hearty, and la
enjoying himself shaking hands with his
friends, who, by the way, liylmle the en
tire population of Holt county end then
some. The Judge expresses himself as well
pleased, with his stay In Washington, but
says he is always glad to get back home
where he knows everybody.
Skin Tortures
of Children
From the moment
of birth are in
stantly relieTed
and speedily, per
manently, and eco
nomically cured
by baths with
Cuticura
Soap
and gentle applications of Cuti
cura Ointment, purest and sweet
est of emollients and greatest of
Skin Cures, when all else fails.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
S roved a ble.nof to skin-tortured sod
figured infants sad children and a
pricele.s comfort to worn sad worried
parent. G uarasteed absolutely pure.
t3ia9C9SS9S96SS369S9SS
WAR OX CATTLE THIEVES
John Chandler Arrested at Aniley and
Jimmia Rhodei in Arkansas.
ONE DEFENDANT'S BOND IS FORFEITED
Me Are Aeeasea of Taklas; Cattle
from the Porter Ranch aa4
Selling These la Sonta
Omaha.
ANSI.ET. Neb., March l.-(Specla!.)
John E. Chandler was arrested at Anrtey
Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Ed McCormlck
and taken to Broken Bow and permitted
to give bond for $l,noo, signed by George
Gross and Will Brown, until the prellml
nary hearing Saturday. On the same even
ing Jimmy Rhodes waa arrested at Rowe,
Monroe county. Ark., by the sheriff of
that county, and Charles R. Richardson.
sheriff of Custer, left for Arkansas to bring
Jimmy Rhodes to Custer county. The
charge made against these parties Is that
on the night of November last they took
from the ranch of George E. Porter, which
Is located half way between Mason and
Litchfield, twenty-five head of cattle and
on the morning of November 7 shipped
them to South Omaha from Litchfield. The
cattle were sold on the South Omaha mar
ket and the money was drawn by Jimmy
Rhodes.
"eroad Charge Against Chandler.
John E. Chandler Is already under bond
to appear at the next sitting of the dis
trict court at Broken Bow, charged with
stealing thirty-two head of cattle from
N. J. Crawford and Crist Jensen, prom
inent farmers and cattle men of Clear
Creek valley, and shipping them to South
Omaha from Arcadia.
M. E. Huffman was also under $900 bond
to appear at the January term of the dis
trict court at Broken Bow on the same
charge, but whllo out on bond he disap
peared and his whereabouts are unknown.
The cattlemen's association has Interested
Itself In the prosecution of the cattle
thieves and It is expected that all the ac
cused parties will be found and prosecuted
vigorously.
Chandler and Huffman entered the impl
ment business at Ansley In January, 1904,
going out of business about the first of
July. There Is Intense feeling among the
farmers against the stock stealing going
on in this part of the state and If the law
does not prosecute it may be taken In hand
by the stockmen themselves and be harshly
settled.
Much credit Is being given A. P. Johnson,
the present county attorney, and Charles
R. Richardson, the sheriff, for their splen
did efforts in bringing this cattle gang to
prosecution.
MUNICIPAL TICKETS IX FIELD
Nebraska Towns Preparing for An
nnal Spring Election.
AUBURN, Neb., March 16. (Special.) A
mass meeting of the voters was held last
evening at Keedy's Convention hall for the
purpose of nominating candidates for city
officers. It followed the custom that has
prevailed for two years of nominating ma
jority and minority candidates. James G.
Maclay was nominated for mayor as the
majority candidate, and R. M. Glllan as
the minority candidate. . Wlllia-.n Gaede
was renominated for city treasurer by a
unanimous vote and will appear on the
ticket as the candidate of both the ma
jority and minority, and likewise W. H,
Bousfleld was nominated for city clerk and
will be on both tickets. Thomas Daugherty
and D. E. C. Long were nominated for
councllmen in the First ward, J. C. Kll
larney and T. B. Frailer In the Second and
Dr. Raynor In the Third. Candidates for
the school board are John Hanna, S. F.
Farmer and T. II. Glllan. The question of
license or no license will be submitted to
the voters under the referendum ordinance.
FREMONT, Neb. March 16. (Special.)
The democratic ward caucuses were held
last evening and were very well attended,
The following councllmen were nominated:
First ward, Prof. Preston; Second ward
S. S. Sldner; Third ward, Chris Rasmus
sen; Fourth ward, Oscar Weidman. Dan
V. Stephens was endorsed for mayor by
the First ward, and Water Commissioner
J. II. Mathews, was endorsed in the Second.
NORFOLK, March 1. (Special Tele
gram.) The democrats nominated John
Friday for mayor, A. J. Koeningstein for
clerk, L. P. Pasewalk for treasurer. I. G.
Weetervelt for police Judge, U. Solomon
for city engineer and Fred Koerber for
member of the Board of Education; for
councllmen, H. Gerecko, August Brum
mund, P. Stafford, P. Crotty. No platform
was adopted. But one nominee for school
board was made, allowing the republicans
the other to maintain nonpartisanship,
There Is no Issue, particularly. The re
publican administration has been satis
factory.
HARVARD, Neb., March 18. (Special.)
A caucus waa held last evening, particl
pated in by those favorable to the Ihsu
ance of license, and the following ticket
nominated: For mayor, Adam Herzog; for
clerk, John Fleming i for treasurer, M. R.
Chlttlck; for police Judge, Era Brown; for
city engineer, J. F. Eller; for members of
city council. First ward, George Phillips;
Second ward, L. A. Hlggins.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 16.-(Spe-
clal.) At its session last evening the city
council ordered the clerk to place upon the
ballot the question. Shall the city of Grand
Island acquire Its own electric light plant
for the purpose of selling incandescent and
arc light and, If practicable, power to all
consumers? and a vote will be taken on
the proposition, the result of which Is to
guide the council In calling a special elec
tion for the purpose of voting bonds In a
sum not to exoeed $36,000.
WEST POINT, Neb.. March l.-(Speclal
Telegram.) At the citizens municipal mass
convention held tonight Fred Sonnenschein
was nominated by acclamation for the third
term for mayor, A. Linneman for clerk.
R. F. Kerkow for treasurer, D. J, Crelltn
for police Judge, G. A. Heller for city en
gineer and the councllmen aa follows: First
ward, Amandus Derr; Second ward, E.
Schulte; Third ward, George Meier. Mem
bers of the Board of Education, Dr. J. Lin
genfelder and J. F. Zajlcek. The proceed
ings throughout were characterised by the
greatest unanimity and harmony. The con
vention was nonpartisan.
Iot on the Prairie,
NORFOLK, Neb., March 16-(8pecial.)-
George Brown, a farmer of Boyd county,
Nebraska, who was driving Into northern
Holt county with two little children, Faye
Wilson and Guy Wilson, aged 8 and 10, lost
his way on the prairie in a snowstorm,
wandered aimlessly about for half the
night and finally, after searching parties
had started for him. turned up at the Cole
man farm, three miles from the starting
point. The children are those of William
Wilson of Redbird, Neb., and were, with
Mr. Brown, being driven Into Holt county
to visit their uncle, Bert Wilson. It was
long after midnight when they were res
cued, and so alarmed had farmers In that
section become that, having been notified
by telephone, many of them started on the
search.
Freight Conductor Injared.
NORFOLK. Neb.. March 1. (Special.)
Conductor Frank Dolan of the Northwest
ern line, whose home is In Norfolk, has a
caved-in side, with many ribs broken,' as
a result or a collision at Beemer, Neb.,
between two sections of his own freight
train, a local between Omaha and Nor
folk. The train had broken In two and
when tho rear section bumped Into the
first section. Dolsn wss hurled sgatnst
a window with force that crushed in his
anatomy.
WORKING FOR THE STATE FAIR
Kebraaka Managers Will Co-operate
with Other States.
GIBBON. Neb, March lS.-(Speclal.) At
Its meeting March the Board of Man
agers extended an Invitation to the officials
of the states of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri,
Kentucky and Kansas to meet to consider
the question ot co-operation In the mat
ter of securing a better class of free at
tractions and paid concession shows to
make the circuit of these fairs. The meet
ing will be held at Des Moines, la., March
1. Incidentally the delegates will Inspect
the Iowa State fair grounds and especially
the new 135,000 live stock pavilion to se
cure pointers for Improvements on the Ne
braska grounds.
A large number of Improvements are con
templated at the state fair grounds, such
aa the leveling and seeding of the infield
on the race track and the setting out of
trees and shrubs In order to beautify the
grounds. To have charge of this work,
J. H. Hadklnson, superintendent of land
scape gardening, has been employed for
a period of five months, also to look after
the construction of such buildings as the
board have In contemplation, I. e., the
erection of a headquarters building, add!
tlon to the amphitheater, either enlarge
ment of the present poultry building or
erection of a new one, and, If the legisla
ture makes the appropriation, a live stock
pavilion.
In response to a statement by Captain
H. J. Glldersleeve that several fraternal
orders desired to erect permanent buildings
on the grounds, the board voted to fur
nish them not to exceed twenty-five feet
of frontage for the purpose, the plans and
specifications of the buildings to be sub
mitted to the board and approved.
The board appropriated J5.700 for speed
program, being the same amount as last
year. J. 8. Iman of 1120 South Thirty-sec
ond street, Omaha, was appointed super
intendent of speed, who, with George Dick
man, speed clerk, will make up the speed
program.
The 20 per cent heretofore deducted from
all premiums over 12 has been done away
with and all premiums will be paid in full.
This abolishes all entrance fees, Nebraska
being the only state that allows free entries
at Its state fair.
Kews of Nebraska.
BEATRICE, March 16.-Frank J. Kimball
of this city recently sold a seventy-acre
tract of land northeast of Beatrice to Ira
Kay, a Gage county farmer, for 14,000.
OSCEOLA, March 1R. Osceola chapter
Order of the Eastern Star assisted In reviv
ing the chaDter at Stromsmira- Atondav
night. Tuesday night It Installed a chapter
at aneiDy.
BEATRICE, March 1. Patton & Blythe
nave commenced worn on their new eleva
tor at Blue Springs. It will be a larger and
petter structure tnan tne one recently de
stroyed by fire.
BEATRICE. March 16. The Bnrllnrton
has a force of men repairing the bridge
across Turkey creek, about nine miles
nortnwest or tnis city, whicn was dam
aged recently by ice gorges.
BEATRICE, March 16. Word was re
ceived here yesterday of the death of J. J.
Tlce, a former Beatrice resident, which oc
curred at his home at Potsdam, O. He was
85 years of age and leaves a wife and two
children.
BEATRICE. March 16. The deputy asses
sors of Gage county held a meeting at the
courthouse yesterday and outlined their
worn for tne coming year. Nearly every
town In the county was represented at the
meeting.
NORFOLK. March 16.-frs. A. P. Doe of
Davenport, la., succumbed to a stroke of
paralysis here today while visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George D. Butterrteld. The
remains will be taken to Davenport for
Dnrial tomorrow.
SEWARD, March 16. E. E. Bevard, who
ror tne past year ana a nair nas conauctea
a branch office of the Button Land com
pany here, has severed his connection with
the said com Dan v and has formed a part
nership with 8. 8. Jb-eiiaon, formerly of
lorn county. ,
FREMONT. March 16. The Platte river
bridge was opened up ror tramc yesteraay
after having been closed for two weeks, and
over ax teams crossed- The rural mall
carriers on routes Nos. 3 and 4 also made
their first through trips since the bridge
was carried out. Fremont merchants say
that the Interruption of traffic cost them
considerable trade.
GRAND ISLAND, March 16. - Henry
Bruechmann, an aged Uerman resident,
had a narrow escape from drowning in
the Platte river yesterday. He states that
he was walking .across a bridge without
side rails and fell Into the water. Two
hunters aided him in getting out and he
was taken to the nearest farm home in a
half-frosen condition. He has, however,
fully recovered from the experience.
GRAND ISLAND, March 16. The county
board, at its session yesterday, adopted a
resolution accepting the lowest bid on
bridge work for the ensuing year $5.15 per
foot and setting forth the prices paid per
foot In the last twenty years. The action
waa hastened by the probability that the
Jahnel bill would not pass with the emer
gency clause, that there is immediate work
to be done and the probability of very little
other work during the year.
FREMONT, March 16.-Frora all Indica
tions Fremont Is likely to have three
tickets In the field this spring. A call has
been Issued for a cltlsens' convention to
meet in the city hall Thursday evening.
Councilman J. B. Brooks of the Fourth
ward Is at the head of the movement,
which also seems to be backed by some of
the democrats. The strength of the move
ment Is problematical. The democratic con
vention will be held Friday evening.
PLATTBMOUTH, March 16. Mrs. Martin
H. Houk. the wife of a Burlington con
ductor, end Mrs. Anton Lelbershall, whose
husband Is a olgarmaker In the factory of
J. PeDDerberg, shook the dust of this city
from their feet and took the Missouri Pa
cific passenger train south yesterday after
noon. When the hubby of each returned to
his respective home in the evening he
found upon the table a note stating in
effect that "I have gone and you need not
look for me or my return. "
SHELTON. March 16. The first rain of
the season began falling here earlv yester
day morning. Present indications are that
the winter, which has been one of the most
severe in years, has broken, and the
ground, which waa thoroughly wet by the
meltlne: of heavy snows, wns never in a
more promising condition, and the rain will
settle the earth and place it In splendid
condition for spring seeding. Fall grain, of
which mere is a large acreage, was never
more promising and will get a splendid
tart.
SEWARD. March 16. Ellas Knlirht. the
young farmer who so mysteriously disap
peared on February 17, has been heard
from. A letter from him to his father, ex-
flalnlng his departure, has been received,
le savs that he has but faint recollection
of leaving Seward or of what he did after
ward, but round nimseir at Htockdale, Kan.,
on last Saturday and Immediately wrote
his father. The hotelkeeper said he acted
strangely when he reached there. He will
now Join his wife and children at Stock
vllle. Neb.
SEWARD. March 16. In the Investigation
conducted by the grand Jury concerning the
murder or tne late nenry j'lerce or
Seward a true bill waa found for murder
In the first degree against five negroes. The
negroes are now in jail at tnat place. So
incensed were the people of Perry. Okl..
the scene of the crime, over the cold
blooded arralr. tnat it was thought for a
time the prisoners would be lynched. The
colored people of the town called a mass
meeting of their race and offered resolu
tions condemning the crime.
COLUMBI B. March 16. While dlaeina- a
well on the farm of Anton Kovetsky, seven
miles west of here yesterday, a cannonball
was uncovered about two teet below the
surface. The ball was apparently of cast
iron and was much rusted. It measured
about three and a half Inches in diameter.
The blare where it waa round is about a
mile north of the old military trail to Fort
Kearney, and what the history of it Is ran
only le conjectured, it may nave been
accidentally dropped from a train or fired
at tne noaiiie inaians in a very eariy any.
It will be sent to the State Historical so
ciety at Lincoln.
FREMONT, Match 16. Lcander Murphy,
young son ot A. W. Murphy, had his
face b'.dly burned by powder last evening.
He and another boy of about the same
age found some powder, which they poured
out on the floor and tried to light with a
burning rag. it aid not blase, so ueander
got down on his hands and knees to blow
ft. It burned. The doctor says he will
save the boy s ryes all riant, but his face
will be well powder-marked. Sunday after
noon Lander reii out or a aoor in his
father's barn and has not yet recovered
from the Injuries he received to his head
and bark. What he will do next la a prob
lem.
Buy Constant Oil slock. 8CJ N. T. S F23-
DRAKE ASKS FOR FAIR PLAY
Gites Reasons for Opposition to Bridge Bill
Pending in Legislature,
NSISTS LUMBER TRUST IS BACK OF IT
Bridges Oae ef Biggest Items of Ex
pense to the Varloas Ceaatles
Whom He Thlaks Entitled
to Home Rale,
LINCOLN, March 16. "The attempt of
the railroad-lumber trust-elevator com
bine to cause the enactment into law of
H. R. 255. otherwise known aa the bridge
bill," declared Robert Z. Drake, "continues
to excite opposition from all parts of the
state. Letters, telegrams and telephone
messages of encouragement are continually
being received by me. I am making this
fight single-handed against the railroad-
lumber trust-elevator combine. These per
nicious Influences have from day to day
during the last eight weeks exerted every
effort ta cause the enactment of this
measure. I feel grateful beyond expression
to the many friends for fair play, and par
ticularly to those with whom I have no
extended acquaintance, for their kindly ex
presslons of sympathy and promises of sup
port that have been extended to me in this
unequal contest.
"I wish also to be understood as at no
time objecting or protesting against any
part of this measure, or other measures
that have been before the legislature dur
ing the present session that were really
aimed to provide for an honest, fair, home
administration In the matter of building
bridges, but my sole objection to the pro
posed measure has been, that it places
In the hands of one man the power to say
who may and who may not build the
bridges in this state. This Is absolutely
true of H. R. 255.
"Not In many years, and certainly not
during the time that the people have been
awakened to the growing power of such
trusts as the lumber-grain trust in Ne
braska, has a bill as lniqultious as this
measure been presented to tho legislature
for Its enactment aa a law. That this
powerful organization should at this time
aim to secure the enactment of this law
would sem to Indicate an utter disregard
of the growing sentiment among the peo
ple to restrict rather than enlarge the
powers of such trusts. Every element of
unfairness that these people could possibly
bring to bear In this fight has been applied.
It Is hardly possible for one who has not
been acquainted with their tactics to un
derstand the dastardly means they will use
to accomplish their purpose. However, It
is my opinion that within the time re
maining the people can by their expressions
encompass the defeat of this trust meas
ure. It has been the experience of persons
observing the life of political manipulators
that often the strongest political machines
were wrecked on seemingly Insignificant
obstacles, when such obstacles were In the
nature of some attempt to crush the In
dividual rights of some seemingly small
opponents. And It Is my hope that the
people, appreciating this attempt of this
trust group, will see to It that their ends
may not be accomplished by the enactment
of H. R. 255.
Bridges a Big Item.
"If the proposed bill should become a law
It would be necessary for-the taxpayers of
the various counties to watch and guard
this one appointment with the greatest pos
sible care to the end that such an appoint
ment Is not controlled by this trust aggre
gation! It is probably not generally known
that the Item of bridge expense In this
utate is the largest single Item of expense
to county governments, and that it has
therefore been entrusted to approximately
500 supervisors and commissioners in1 the
state. That this number of men holding
offices which are elective must answer
more directly to their constituents, most
of whom they know in person, is an ob
vious fact. That they are acquainted with
the needs of their people is also equally
true, and It is probably as apparent that
one man residing In some cases hundreds
of miles away could not know the desires
of the people in each individual locality.
Indeed It would seem strange if with his
lack of opportunity to know their desires
he should not make a very great many
errors.
"One of the prime reasons urged by the
lumber-grain trust group has been that
economic and faithful administration of
bridge matters by the county boards has
not been the custom in the past, and for
this reason they desire to remove from this
large number of supervisors and commis
sioners elected directly by the people of
their respective districts, the control of
these matters and place it to a large ex
tent In the hands of one state appointive
office, that of the secretary of the State
Board of Irrigation.
"I was refused a hearing by the house
committee on roads and bridges when this
bill was before them for their consideration,
which I believe to have been an action
without parallel when any matter o' 8n
eral public Importance was before any pre
vious legislature of Nebraska for consid
eration. This I feel to have been unfair
and unjust. I ' hope the people of this
state who read this paper will talk the
matter over, remembering the magnitude
of the Interests involved, decide whether
they want the expenditure of this large
part of their local taxes removed from the
hands of their local authorities. I also
hope In the Sunday edition of the various
papers which have been according me In
terviews to give them further light on this
blU." ,
Trainmen Let Ont.
ANSLEY, Neb., March 16. (Special.)
Frank Btrouple and Jim De-vine, brakemen,
and Billy Hollingshead, conductor, on the
Burlington between Ravenna and Alliance,
were discharged Tuesday by the company.
Considerable feeling haa been caused and
future trouble may occur. After being at
constant work for thirty-seven hours, and
being tired out and sleepy, the company
again ordered them out on duty, They re
fused and demanded time for sleep and rest
and the dismissal order is the result.
TWAOtl
MARK.
Much of the so-called cut (Use of
fered today ia nothing more than
Pressed Glass
with aome superficial cutting.
Dorflinger Glassware ia
Genuine Cut Glass
L e., glaee wholly cut
on wheela by band. Ia
selecting wedding gifts ba
euro to get Dorflwger'a.
ask your dealer.
SB
FF dUTOO'S
LIFE SAV
Popular Official Cured of Serious Lung Trouble by
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey After His
Physician Had Given Up All Hope.
"I Began to Improve With the First Bottle, and Have Been Able Slnca
to Attend to My Duties as Sheriff of Honroe County." He Writes:
.. '-V, -ft? V.
; T - - $ .j-m
SHERIFF O. W. NEWTON.
LPUIIy 9 H UIC B
"It gives me great pleasure to recommend
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to all persons
suffering from lung trouble. Two years
ago I wns confined to my bd with high
fever, and my physician was not at all
hopeful of my case, but said after break
lug my fever that good whiskey and out
door exercise in good weather was the
best thing he knew to prescribe. A friend
advised mo to trv Duffv's Pure Malt Whis
key. I did so, and began to improve with
the first lxittle taken, and have been able
since, as Sheriff of Monroe County, to at
tend to my duties. Am satisfied that the
whiskey Is doing the work. Kefore I began
taking It I had no aimetlte, did not rest
well tit nlKht and had night sweats and
weighed 1W pounds. Now I have a good ap
petite and feel better than I have In several
years, and weigh ISO pounds. I am a strong
believer In the merits of Duffy's Pure Mall
Whiskey.
"I have a friend.- Mr. J. IT. Huddleston.
whom 1 advised to alve It a trial, and he
began to Improve with the first bottle. He
was in bad condition physieally, all run
down, but Is now much Improved, attends
to his business and attributes his Improve
ment to the use of the whiskey. George
W. Newton, SherlfT Monroe County, For
sythe, Ga. Oct. W, 1H."
loll HhierW
The sincere tribute from Sheriff Newton
Is but one of many thousands received from
grateful men and women who have been
rescued from tho crave and restored to the
blessings ot complete health by this grand
meaioinu.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is a gentle
though effective, Invigorating tontc-stlm-
ulant. and it cures by going to tne source
of the disease, killing the poisonous germs
nd driving them from -the system. Kir
over fifty years It has been prescribed by
doctors and used in hospitals as a sovereign
remedy for all lung, blood and stomach
troubles, and more than 4.000 men and
women In the United States alone, who
have Daased the century mark, owe their
superb mental and physical condition and
extreme old age to the regular and Judi
cious use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
It contains no fusel oil, and is the only
whiskey recognised by the government as
a medicine.
BEWARE of substitutes, for, like
Whiskey Is Imitated hy misrrupuloiis
"Old Chemist" trade-run lit on the lab
and drngglsts, fl.OO a bottle. Unity
all good things, Duffy's Pore Malt
dealers. You will know It tT ta
el. It Is sold by all reliable gre
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, X. '
This painful trouble can be re
lieved and cured by using an
Allcock' Porous Plaster,
warm tne piaster Derore ap
plying if not relieved by
bedtime, place a not water
bar against tne plaster on
the shoulder.
REMEMBER Tim dIssmm in
toot ror au saaw sag scsm. I My
have bees In ate as imk, save
been fan Hated moratbaa any article
ever sold, sad ka smss more
cures thap any eihar mtraal
tsraedy.- Osaraotsed sot te cen
tals sclladoasa, opltai or aay
pelson whatever.
Stop the Pain with an
MASTER.
Insist Upon flavins Allcock'.
r
iiiij
: mm I
mmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmaa
CHICAGO
AR3D EAST
The Burlington's No. 12 from Omaha at 8:05 p. m.
is the Chicago train for commercial or family travel.
tt The schedule is ideal: r " " f
Leave Omaha After Dinner at . 8:05 P. M.
Arrive Chicago After Breakfast at 9:00 A. M.
"; The latest models of Pullman electric lighted
Standard and Buffet Observation Sleepers and Burl
ington acetylene lighted Chair Cars (seats free).
Fast Day Fiycr at . . . 7:10 A. F.I.
TICKET OFFICE, 1502 FARNAU STREET, OMAHA.
WANTED
A BOY
in every town to sell
our new Saturday Bee.
We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES Ml EE '
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, Including 1
10 colored pages with BUSTER BKOWH COMICS, altogether 30 '
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday J
YOU WAKE TWO CENTS PROFIT ON EVERY PAPER YOU SELL i
i
For Full Particular. Write io
The Omaha Bee, i
Omaha. Nebraska. f
