fTTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, ATOIL 4, 1007.
r . mm aa-
JLdou
JL
marts
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
HAS CONSTANTLY and STEADILY INCREASED
In Popularity nd Esteem, and is ACCEPTED
THROUGHOUT the ENTIRE CIVILIZED WORLD
as The IDEAL and PERFECT TABLE WATER.
ELECTION RESULTS IN STATE
Hebrtiit Votm Generally fat on Qnmtton
of Saloon Licences.
RETURNS SHOW VERY KIXID RESULT
Leigh "prlnga Sarprlse by Defeat
ing- Rttilar Candidate la Furor
f Hi Wk( Ranae Are
Written.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO-DAY
ftaalnt and C'orlons Featare of Life
la a Bapldly Growing
. State.
Tree planter are fretting busy In all parts
tf the mate and the "lumber truat" will
receive another Jolt.
Changes from "wot" to "dry" and "dry''
to "wet" are of a character to defy logical
analysis by an expert.
Grand Island recalls the fart that In 1871
Judge J. W. Paul brought thirty-nine
families to Hall county.
' The Nebraska hen will now proceed to
demrnnturate that all of the state's wealth
is not In land and quadrupeds.
Mussle on Ether We would as soon be
followed by a yearling steer, as by a big
Newfoundland dog. Nebraska City Press.
Unfortunate Julius Julius Zamsow fell
over a fence nnd tore his troumers, while
Tie was running croes country the other
evening. Archer Correspondence Centra
City.
Shortage fn the Cash Box It Is
charged that one Norfolk woman, who
old doughnuts as a means rf boosting
the Easter church offering, left town be
fore Easter came and took the doughnut
money with her. Norfolk New.
Bees In Town Hall A fugitive swarm .of
bee has wintered under the siding and In
the studding of Ablott's hajl. A email
knot hole furnlshea the bees' 'way to their
habitat. They have lived thereabout two
years. Inland Correspondence Hastings Republican.
Where George is Wise George Bennett,
who went away to the land of blr red at-
plea, haa returned to live among us again.
1 He says he will try and ralee corn and
buy his apple as be can get them cheaper
that way. Arnold Correspondence Logan
County Pioneer.
Adam's Ability Fred Burns Is breaking
prairie for Adam Johnson, over In the east
wing of the canyon. Adam is the genial
city marshal of Mlnatare; but we have a
private opinion about Adam's future.
(S-h-h) he couldn't boll water without
burning It; perhaps ' you can guess our
opinion. Roosevelt Valley Correspondence
Bering Courier. -
Query From Mrs. Pool Last week I
vsked the question "how does Mr. Pool of
the Tecumseh Tribunal know that the
huglesa waits would be unpopular, aa he
remarked- that It would be. Mrs. Pool, who
Is associate editor of that lively sheet In
copying the Item communta thusly: "That's
the question! Have we for more than
twenty years been living with a Dr. Jekyll
mil MV Tlvrlftf Te ) VN...1 1.
, wings we woum jixe 10 do snown now
he learned them.- Don't all speak at once.
It "Is Mrs. Pool talking." As "we women"
must hang together in trying to solve these
' mysteries, I -shall keep my eye open ' In
the future and send In. anything I may
Varn that will assist Involving th! deep,
dark, horrible suspicion that has entered
Into Mrs. Pool's brain. Annie Vlo Gates In
Auburn' Granger.
chapter. Daughters of the Amerlcsrh Revo
lution, were awarded by Mrs. I. C. Kang-
worthy, state regent, Tuesday. Miss Kate
Skeede won the first and William Doudlng
second prize". The conditions were that the
contestant should be a student of the Rew
ard High school and the subject should be
an historic one.
LEIGH, Neb., April 8. (Special.) The
election yesterday was a quiet affair.
There was but one ticket In the field, but
It became evident that the people did not
like the looks of It and the word was
passed out to vote for other parlies for
village trustees. As a result only one of
the regular nominees was elected. A. L.
Bcott and J. H. Pleper, the regular nom
inees, were defeated, while H. Biemsen,
E. F. Lee and A. H. Phllson were elected.
GENEVA. Neb., April S.-(Speclal.)-Li-
cense candidates were elected yesterday,
Barthold Koehler aa mayor.
MEADOW GROVE, Neb., April 8. (Spe
cial.) A "dry town" for the coming year
Is the result of the election. The following
were elected trustees: Richard Sullivan,
A. M. Fields, Thomas Crook, M. Carmody,
and F. P. Andrews.
BATTLE CREEK. Neb., April . (Spe
cial.) With Teter Newark and William
Hengstler trustees, voters decided against
alot machines and gambling.
tantoa to Bay Flectrle Plaat.
STANTON. Neb., April S.-(8pecial.) The
election yesterday was a quiet affair.
There was but one ticket and the candi
dates were generally satisfactory. A propo
sition to purchase the electric light plant
was carried by about 4 to 1. The plant la
at present owned and operated by Frank
L. Bandera Co. The franchise explrea
October next and a proposition haa been
made by them to turn the plant over to
the city at that time.
HEBRON, Neb., April 8. (Special.) In
the election Tuesday W. H. Rhodes was
elected mayor by a majority of thirteen
votes, which means that Hebron will have
no saloons. The result Is usually close.
Mayor Wasson being elected last year on
the license ticket by one majority.
STELLA, Neb., April 8,-(Speclal.) Anti-
license people elected Charles Shafer and
Daniel Sarvla by a good majority for the
two year term. H. C. Fankell was elected
for the one year term on the license ticket.
The two holdovers on the board are for
license.
UPJAND, Neb., April l-(8pecial.)-The
village vote stood 35 against license and 44
for license. Louis Hives and E. D. Jackson
were elected to fill the vacancies on the
town board.
WAKEFIELD, Neb., April t (Special.)
Wakefield voted "dry" again yesterday by
25 majority. The village board Is now
solidly for no license, which means that
Wakefield will be dry for at least two more
years.
License at Fnlrbnry.
FAIRBURT. Neb., April 8. (Special.)
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL T,hVTuH,1fleItl.hn. 'ickrt'bv
TES HOnSES ARE BIASED TO DEATH
Livery stable at Ternnaseh Destroyed
vrlth Contents.
TECVMSEH. Neb.. April 8.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) This city was visited by a serious
fire tonlsht at 10 o'clock. The livery stable
known as the Iron barn, situated Just
north of the Hotel Hopkins and occupied
by T. F. Brewer, with most of Its con
tents, was destroyed. The fire started en
the first floor, but It Is not known how.
The frame structure, which Is covered with
Iron, was soon ablaxe and the burning of
several tons of hay In the loft added to
the heat. It was with difficulty the fire
men prevented the fire from spreading to
the hotel, and to the residence of H. B
Gregory, the latter to the north.
When the fire was discovered there were
twenty head of horses In the barn and
of these ten were saved. The others, with
some of the buggies, harness, grain, hay
and other livery equipment, waa lost. The
barn was the property of Bradt & Allison
of Rockwell City, la., and was worth 82,500.
It waa insured for 81.000. The loss on the
livery stock waa $1,500 and Mr. Brewer had
$750 Insurance.
a .
Another
Ladies9 Suit
Special
h liS srvri b trvntii riflr?rtvi' iZnt I
lOth
AND 1 HOWARD I
Body Foand la River.
LOriSVILLE, Neb., April ..-(Special
Telegram.) The body of John Snider, who
fell from the Rock Island bridge at South
Bend on February 23 and was drowned, waa
found at this place today lodged against a
sandbar a short distance above the Missouri
Pacific bridge. The finders were William
Gentry, Thed Koop and Charles Carter, who
will share the reward of $150 equally. The
body will be taken to Dewltt tomorrow.
Dead Body la River.
NORFOLK, Neb., April .$. (Special ..Is-
gram.) Wrapped In a State Journal of
February 13, a dead baby was fished out
of the river here today by Al Johnson, a
colored fisherman. He caught a sack on
his hook which contained the dead Infant.
No clue aa to the child's identity has been
found.
These suit gales have proven so very attractive
we will hold another one Thursday. Beautiful
soft shades In checks, stripes and plain color.
In pony, fitted and loose backs, all pleated
skirts, .models suits that a week aeo sold at
$25.00. $27. 60 and $32.50 are placed on sale
Thursday at . . . $23. $22.50 $18.50
NEW COVERT COATS
in pony and three-button cutaway styles. Just
received and marked for first selling Thursday
prices from $12.50 down to $4.95
New Veilings, 25c Values for 7 I-2c
Special purchase of fancy Imported veilings at
60 per cent off the manufacturer's prices
numerous styles and colors to select from
your choice of the 25c lot for 7H
NEW SUITINGS
A comprehensive display of new and beautiful
dress fabrlcs--a superb assembly of plain and
novelty effects, checks, plaids, stripes and new
mixtures and every wanted color, Including the
popular tans and grey mixtures. This assort
ment will be on sale Thursday not one yard
worth less than 75c, and from that to $1.00,
all at, a yard 4g
A Grand Purchase of
Laces at Less Than
Manufacturer's Prices
A magnificent showing that over
shadows all previous efforts in
completeness. The daintiness of
patterns and the most novel val
ues vie for supremacy in this
showing. Just received 3,000
yards of fine Ivory laces and In
sertions to match. Fancy Nor
mandy valenclennea and point
Parla one to five Inches wide,
regular price anywhere 20c and
26c; special for Thursday, per
rwd io
See our window display.
Torchon Laces
New lot of Torchon laces and In
sertions, two and three inches
wide, narrow maltese laces,
worth to 10c a yard; Thursday
aa a leading special, per yard,
t .5 and 3H
Allover Laces
In cream, white, ecru and butter
colors, In heavy Venice parar
. guays, German and Normandy
vala, 18-in. wide, and remarkable
values at $1.00 and $1.25. a yard;
Thursday, per yard . .' 50j
Thursday
Corset SaJe 48c
Tape Girdles in pink, blue and white,
long and short hip corsets in white
and drab, hose supporters attached-
values that regularly sell
at 75c special for
Thursday . . . ;
3 41 1
48c
Wash Goods of Striking
Beauty at a Great Spe
cial Purchase. .
An array that Is positively un
equaied. Our display correctly
portrays the very latest conceits
In the world tasteful 6tyles,
dainty and likable new coin
and ring spot batiste, white
grounds, very sheer Torraln tis
sue In checks and plaids, beauti
ful colorings, mercerized jac
quard cloths, plain and fancy. In
this great assortment we place
before you Thursday are values
that are worth of anyone's money
from 26c to 36c.
The season's
choicest fabrics
for only
a yard
Basement Bargains
We could not begin to enumer
ate all of our Basement Bargains,
but they are here all the same
here In more tempting array than
at any other store.
Excellent Stockings for ladies and
children at, pair 7H
Challles and Percales and Calicoes
and Chambrays Lace Curtains
and Couch Covers. Curtain Swiss
es, SUkolines and sundry other
things equally low priced and ap
pealing to the economically, the
careful and the hard to please.
General display of new goods at
tempting prices for Thursday.
COMB
uun a uiuuey
18c
roc 'azt ioc
Large assortment of fancy Table
Glassware, pitchers, salads,
creamers, sugars, celery trays,
etc., 25c values for . ... ..10
Fancy Cuspidors Earthen cuspl
dores, 48c, 39q and 25c values
for 15
Toilet Set 10-piece fancy toilet
sets for $2.75
Fancy Steins 95c steins for 65c
$1.95 steins for $1.25
$2.95 steins for $1.95
Other styles priced In proportion.
Special
Gasoline Stoves, 2-burners $1.95
Jap-A-Loc In tin cans, quart, ,75c
pint 40c, V pint 25c, hi pint ISc
Paint Brushes 25c, 15c, 10c
and 5C
Adjustable Sleeve Boards for lron-
Hats, Feather mnd Lac
Cleaned and Ihjtd
at Prices
Lower Than Oihtrs.
UaU Trimmed Frit
of Charge.
Millinery News
FOU IUKGAIN THTItSDAY
25c. and 16c Silk Pyroxollne Hat Braids, per
yard 10
60c bunches fine 9$k Flowers 25
$1.00 Ladles' nd Misses' Dress Shapes . . .19
$7.60 Indies' Trimmed Hats $4.95
$5.00 Ladles' Trimmed Hats, $3.95 and $2.95
$3.00 Ladles' Trimmed Hats $1.95
New Arrivals In the Art Dept.
Just received a new shipment of all the new
materials in art needle work, Including the
Bieder Main and Wallatal'n designs, as well as
many other late conceptions, at prices ranging
from 25 to 75
Special Sale Boys Hose
Heavy ribbed fine cotton maco hose, fast black
and our regular 19c value for only. . . . 12H
$1.00 Silk Pongee for 69c
The ideal fabric for summer watBts and dresses,
natural and cream colora, and full 36-ln. wide,
wears and washes beautifully. On sale Thurs-.
day at G9
lng shirt waist sleeves, 39c value
at 29
S'loor Mops For wiping dust from
hardwood floors all the ladles
are using our labor Bavlng mops
each 49 and 35
Thursday at the Daylight
Pure Food Grocery.
60 lbs. Daylight Peerless Flour
and 1-lb. can high grade coffee
free for $1.30
20 lbs.' Granulated Sugar and two
10c packages Ice Cream Powder
free for $1.00
Tetley's Ceylon and Indian Teas
and one bar of Lettuce Soap free
for 55
Come and sample the tea above
mentioned at our demonstration
booth.
10 bars of P. & Q. Laundry Soap
for 25s
Fresh Eggs, dozen 10J
No. 1 Creamery Butter, lb., 30c
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables re
ceived every morning.
Flower and Vegetable Seeds, three
packages for 10
Dahlia Bulbs; today, four for 25
Hams, Bacon, Lard, Summer Sau
. sage, Boiled Ham, etc.
CoBtraeta Let for Coast motion
Ditches on Shoshone Irriga
tion Project.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
of
good majorities, Dan Kavanaugh, for
mayor, receiving 6G8 votes; F. L. Rain,
city clerk, J17 majority; J. O. Evans, treas
urer, 675 votes; W. W. 'Vyatson. city en
gineer, 1 majority; R. E. Riley, police
Judge, 566 otea. The candidates for mayor,
WASHINGTON. April t. (Special Tele- treasurer and police Judge had no opposl
gram.) Iowa postmasters appointed: tlpn, the nominee on the antl-llcense ticket
TEACHKK9 ASSEMBI.R AT BEATRICE
Declamatory Contest Featnre of the
.' First Rt? ulnar. .
gram.)-Thc fourteenth annual meeting of i5'2' In,orm1 b,d the remaining
Conway, Taylor county, Frank A. CaBsady,
vice W. T. - Faucett, resigned; El well,
JStory county, Elbrldge M. Thompson,
vice W.H. Hefieys resigned; Thor, Hum
boldt county,'. Toreten 8. Rogdo, vice J.
O. Olsen, removed. . j .
Civil' service examination will be held
April 20 at Waterloo, la., for clerk and
carrier In the poetofnee servWke.
TJpon the recommendation of Congress
man Parker, Dr. A. C. Phillips haa been
appointed pension examining surgeon at
Elk Point, B. D.
On March 12 bids were opened for the
construction of divisions 1 to 19, Garland
canal, Shoshone Irrigation project, Wyo
ming. All proposals were rejected as too
high, except divisions 1 and 4, which were
awarded to HcGuffey Blood .of Cody,
Wyo., at 161.784, and division It, awarded
to Emanuel Thomas of Byron, Wyo., at
the Southern Nebraska Educational asso
elation opened here tonight with an at
tendance of nearly 400. In the declamatory
context Miss Mabel Mumtord of Beatrice
waaflrst. Miss Fern Jeffrey of Wymore
second, and Mlsa Jessie King of Falrbury
third. The judges were Prof. Hart and
E. A. Hurst of Peru and Miss Hewitt of
the state university. The towns of Bea
trice. Wymore. Falrbury, Pawnee City,
Auburn, Nebraska City and Wllber were
represented In the contest. A delegation of
250 Wymore residents came In on a special
over the Burlington to attend the opening
session, returning after the meeting. The
business sessions begin tomorrow.
Prises Awarded.
SEWARD. Neb., April -(Special.)
Prises offered by the . Margaret Holmes
A BEAUTIFUL
Medallion
1 Portrait
FREE
With Every Purchase of
$10 or More at",
Brandels
A Lovely Work of Art
A fine Ornament for anv Home
A Life Long Koesaako
divisions were secured and contracts were
today awarded aa follows: Division 3,
R. M. Lynn, Lovell, Wyo., S2f,50; divis
ions 9, 10, 11. 12, 18, 14. 15, 17, 18 and 19,
Johnson Bros., Lovell, Wyo., 179,080; di
vision 1, W. D. Lovell of Minneapolis,
Minn., 850,644.
Reproduced from any good
holograph
Choice) of Six Style of Finish
Hand Tinting, 23 Extra
Ask tiny Clerk for Particulars
BRANDEIS
OMAHA
DIAMONDS Prenser, 15th and Dodge.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Occasional Shower nnd Colder la Ne.
braaka Today Fair nnd Warner
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. April (.-Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Oc
casional showers and colder Thursday; Frl
day fair and warmer.
For Iowa and Missouri Showers Thurs
day; Friday fair and colder.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. April 8. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared wuh
the corresponding day of the last three
years: iw. wnfi. iter,, lfrx.
Maximum temperature.... 89 80 64 SO
Minimum temperature 48 &4 42 29
Mean temperature 58 47 48 -40
pTxclpttaUon 00 .22 .11 .00
Temperature ana precipitation departure
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and comparisons with the laat two yeara:
Normal temperature 4R
Excess for the day 18
Total exoesa alnce March 1 272
Normal precipitation OA Inch '
Uenclency for the day us Inch .
Prerlultatlon alnce March 1.' W Inch
Deficiency since March 1 1.45 inches
Dertrlency for cor. period, li 04 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period. lauO 84 inch
Reports from Stations nt T P. M.
Btatlon and State Temp. Max. Raj ri
ot Weather. 7 p. m. Temp, fall.
amarck. cloudy 42 60 .00
it yenne. nart cloudr ..?... 2 SO T
Chicago, cloudy 60 64 .00
t'avenoort, ralnlhg 62 00 T
Denver," cloudy 64 tW .00
Havre, clear 42 42 '..01
Helena, cloudy ; 44 62 . 00
Hurvn. part cloudy 64 70 .00
Kamute City, part cloudy.. 04 06 .tit
North Platte, clear 7U 74
Omaha, cloudy 63 W v ."
RapU Clly. cloudy 64 0 T
St. Louts, clear M 60 .06
Bl. PuuL cloudy 42 60 T
Bnlt Lake City, pt. cloudy. 62 It .M
Valentin, part cloudy 60 70 .00
Wllllston. cloudy SO 84 T
T Indicates traae of precipitation.
L. A. WEL8H, Local Forecaster.
5
ahdsley
Arrow
curfca tauaai uairra tui
Collar.
to esnve im i s to e cisti
euro, mains
N
having withdrawn. For councilman. First
ward, F. M. Rain was elected; Second
ward. Ed Ayres.
NORFOLK, Neb., APrtl S. (Special Tele
gram.) Democrats swept everything In
Norfolk from Mayor C. B. Burland down.
Bonds amounting te $14,CO0 for a new high
school were ordered by vote.
ALBION,. Neb., April 8. Jesse Graham,
the high license candidate for mayor, was
elected In Albion by a majority of 61 agalnat
Dr. C. G. Barnes, the no-llcense candidate.
The question of the saloon was - decided
In favor for aaloons by a majority of 60, L.
Harry Cllne, high license candidate, was
elected over Frank Day and A. Williamson,
no-llcense candidate, elected over J. P.
Shirley for councilman. The remaining
offices went to high license candidates, ex
cept city treasurer.
HARVARD, Neb., April 8. (Special.)
Mr. Hlgglns waa elected mayor, Phillip
and Grless, aldermen; Swarts clerk;
Brown, police Judge, and Eller and Moyer
for members of the school board, all to
succeed themselves, except Orelss. The
city went -for license, this being the only
ticket in the field.
SEWARD, Neb.. April 2. (Special.)
The city election produced a mixed re
sult. . W. Q. .Dickenson (rep.) was re
elected mayor; John Supplnger (dem.). city
clerk; Hi A. Oroff (rep.), city treasurer;
Carl Bemls, city engineer; Samuel Pence,
Charles Fallen and George Bernecker,
coyncllmen. Seward la largely a republi
can town, but the Independent Order
league formed an alliance with the saloon
Interests, thereby electing four out of five
democrats..
Honors Easy at Hastings,
HASTINGS, Neb., ' April 8. (Special.)
Party honor were about evenly divided
In the election. The republicans made a
clean sweep on the municipal 'ticket, but
only one of the party's four candidates for
the school board was , pulled through,
Party politics, however, had but little to
do with the voting. The school district
fight was waged almost entirely upon
factional lines and there was liberal "cut
ting" on both aldea In the municipal
lineup. The republicans gained the office
of police Judge from a democrat who had
held It twelve yeara, and the party also
secured another place In the council. The
democrats gained three places In the
school board. Those elected are; Police
Judge, David Bryson; councllmen, Edward
T. Bowers. A. V. -Cole, C. L. Alexander
and D. M. Ball; school board, C. O. Lane,
R. A. Damerall, W. T. Blackman apd N
H. Jones.
HILDAETH. Neb., April 8.-(8pecJal.)
The "for license" ticket won by 18 ma
Jority.
WILCOX, Neb.. April 8.-(Speclal.)-The
dry ticket won by five majority.
CAMPBELL. Neb, April 8. (Special.)
As usual Campbell went wet For years
there has been but on ticket here.
BLUE HILL. Neb.. April 8. (Special.)
Blue Hill st the election decided tor license
and elected O. E. Stoffregan and B. J.
Meents for trustee.
BLADEN, Neb., April 8. -(Special.)
Bladen goea dry by a small majority. A
big fight was made agalnat saloons,
ttolek Woik nt Table Rork.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., April 8. (Special.)
At the municipal election held here yea
tarday the battle waa a hardly fought one,
the Issue being license or no license, and
both sides) seemingly confident of victory.
The result was aa follows: J. M. Lane
and J. F. Owens, license, were successful.
The lloenap men are In the aaddle, and thia
morning. It la understood, there are four
applicants In town, looking over the field
and seeking signers for their petitions.
STERLING, Neb., April 8. (Special. )
At the y Mag e election a light vote was
polled. Three vacancies were filled by the
election of two high license candidates
and on temperance candidate. This In
sure the present arrangement of not more
than twe saloons,
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. April 8.-(Speclal.)-Tha
result of the city election waa a
victory for U Ucena forota, who. for the
last year have been In control, and will
continue their occupancy of every office
except treasurer. The following were
elected: Dr. E, A. Litchfield (license),
mayor; Koscoe Anderson and L. C. Wil
liamson (license), councllmen; H. E. Boyd
(antl-llcense), clerk; J. O. Simmons
(license), treasurer, -
Anrora Votes School Bond.
AURORA, Neb., April 8. (Special.) The
city election was an extremely quiet one,
with but one ticket In the field. . The fol
lowing named officials will ' conduct the
business of Aurora during the coming
municipal year: Mayor, J. A. Whltmore;
clerk, Dennis Baylor; treasurer, . J. A.
Isaman; police Judge, A., B. Rogers; city
engineer, H. G. Cass. ' N. J. Ronln and P.
Hedlifnd were eleoted members of the city
council. T. A. McKay and Oscar Gunner
son "were elected members of the school
board. The proposition to Issue bonds for
843,000 to be used In building a new high
school, carried by a majority of 111 The
olty went dry by a majority of 186.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. April 8. (Special.)
The village election held here yesterday
resulted In the election of W. J. Holley
and H. H. Greenlee as trustees, both being
candidates of the oltliens' party. The
ballot also contained a vote for a town
hall, which won by a large majority.
ST. PAUL, Neb., April 8. (Special. y-The
character of the municipal election in this
city yesterday waa "wet" by a lange ma
jority. There waa but a single Hat of can
didates In the field, but the question of
whether saloon licenses should be granted
or not was voted upon, and 187 ballots were
cast for license and 108 against.
BLOOMF1ELD, Neb., April 8. (Special.)
The municipal election held her yester
day resulted In an almost complete victory
for the independent ticket. There were two
tickets In the field, citizens' and Independ
ent. The newly elected mayor and coun
cllmen favor high license.
WAYNE, Neb,. April 8. (Spedal.-The
election held here yesterday waa a battle
royal between the anti-saloon league, rep
resenting the Independent ticket, and the
high license element, or cltlsens' ticket Aa
a result 466 votes were polled. The result
was a victory for the high license, or cltl
sens' ticket, entire. The following were
t Cures Woman's Weaknesses.
,
We refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
suffering women known a Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff
of The Eclectic Medical Review says
of Unicorn root (iictonlas Xioia) which
is one of the clilof Ingredients of the 'Fa
vorite Prescription " :
A remedy which Invariably act as a uter
ine InTloraUir makes for normal ac
tlrlty of the entire reproductive synieni."
lie continues in Heloniait we have a medica
ment which mora fully answers the abor
purposes than any utimr drug vili 7iiW I or
oamuinfad. In the treatment of dlheasus pe
culiar to women It Is seldom that a case Is
Seen which doen not present fcome Indication
for this remedial oifent." Dr. Kyfe further
saysi 'The following are among the leading
indication tor liuionlas (Unicorn ruutX 1'alu
or , aching In tbe back, with leucorrhwa
atonic (weak) conditloftaof tbe rcproduclUe
organs of Voin. mental depression and ir
ritability, associated wltiictironlc diseases of
the reprodil'ilre ojtfsns of women i constant
aenaatton at heat In the region of the kid
neys: metrrbac!i (floodlnri. due to a weak
ened coniilon ofibe reproductive systems
amenorljipalyirressed or absent monthly
period. A V.r, iiuui or accompanying aa
abnoyflyU condltloa of the dlk'estlTe orran
and Airmlc ( thin blood) hahlti draining
aenifons In lb extreme lower part of Ui
abduTuen."
If more or Wsof th above symptoms
fVMerThiin takw lr. Fierce a lavurn
l-TTrrrrmrCT-trig itaJing fi.gr7n?
tiiuof nuil Is Unicorn root, or Ileloiiiaa,
and the medical properties o( which It
most f altlilul'i represent.
Of Uoldun .Seal root, another prominent
ingredient of "Favorite Prescription,"
Prof. Flnley EllingwocKl. M. D., of Ben
nett Mixlicul (Julie so, Chicago, ti:
It Is an Important remedy lnllorders of
tbe womb. Iu all catarrhal conditions
and genoral cnfceblcment. It 1 usefuL
Prof. John M. IScuiftrr, M. I)., lata of
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root :
la relation to Its general effects on th
system. Viert it no nwdirttM 4n tue almt whuh
tkn it tueh ornr-ral unanimity of upinUrx. It
is tinlncrsfily regarded aa lit tunio aseful ba
ail debilitated siatos."
Prof. 1L ltartuolow, M. D.. of Jefferson
Medical Collcgo, says of Gulden Seal t
"Valuable lit o urine hemorrhaca. menor
rhatri (tloudlng) and cotiae'iuWe uysiuuuor
xLu: ylaliif ul u.eiiftlruaiioiii.''.
Dr. Pitrc' I avorite Prescription faith,
fully reiirejtentu-all the above named !r.
kTeJlcuU and cures tlie dutenMui lor which
tiuiV ax rMtituu aMidU4
elected: Mayor, Henry Ley; city clerk, A.
T. Witter; treasurer, H. 8. Rlngland; po
lice Judge, I. W. Alter. Councllmen: First
ward, C. A. Chace; Second ward, L. NeeJy;
Third ward, C M. Craven. Members of ,
school board : T. B, Heckert, E. Hunter and
a R, Theobald.
OXFORD, Neb., April 8. (Special.) In
the village election today W. F. Toung and
Robert Hamilton of the Independent ticket
were elected. A usual, the Board will favor
license. In Eaat Oxford the wet were
elected by an Increased majority.
NELSON, Neb., April 8.-(8peclal.)-At
the village election W. W. Hawley, J. M.
Campbell and Edward Portwood were
elected trustees on the antl-lloense ticket
SHELBY All of the three candidates
on the cltlsens' ticket necessary to make
Shelby go wet for the coming year were
elected by an average of T majority, be
ing 54 to 47.
PLAINVIEW The election for city- offl
cera was one of the cloaeat contests ever
held here, on the Issue of saloons or no
saloon. Engler, the license candidate,
ha 82 majority over Stein, th antl
llcense candidate. The entire license
ticket' was elected except Durland, antl
llcense candidate for councilman In th
First ward, who waa elected by 1 major
ity. '
PLATT8MOUTH The city election wa
very quiet, the democrat electing both
member of the Board of Education and
four of the five aldermen, and the saloons
will be licensed another year. The ma
jority also voted to have the city lighted.
SPRINGFIELD In the village election
today the laaue waa license agalnat anil
license, and the entire license board was
elected by majority, which Insure a
wet town for at least two years.
HARTINGTON Hartlngton voted on a
blank official ballot, so little interest be
ing manifested. Neither caucus or peti
tion ticket was put up. There was a light
vote cast, and by reason of no names
on the ballot the vote was very much
catterlng, but the old officer were all
re-elected except one councilman. '
DAVID CITT It wa license or no
license Tuesday at the election. A large
vote waa out and the license element car
ried the day by a majority of 69. Quite
a little fight waa on over the election of
two school directors, aa there were four
candidates. G. W. Gates and Mike Tllma
were elected.
Meyer, V and Miss Elizabeth Pitman
of junction City, Kan., were married here
today.
SEWARD At a meeting of the Board of
Education Miss Shotwell was elected prin
cipal of the Seward High school, and Miss
Ada Gibson of Albion, Neb., was elected
assistant principal.
FREMONT Work on the Toung Men's
Christian association building Is progress
ing rapidly. The cornerstone will be laid
In about two weeks. Governor Sheldon, H
Is expected, will be the principal speaker.
TABLE ROCK John J. Madden, who
was hurt some ten days since in a railroad
accident, has so far recovered that he took
the west bound train Monday, afternoon,
having about recovered from his wounds.
HARVARD Mrs. Fred Boae died at her
. late home in this, city after several weeks
! of. severe Illness and an operation for gall
alnn. 13h Ualrni hlllhrniil anil SffVeral
f rown children and has lrved near this city
or thirty-four year.
NORFOLK Several tiuridred teacher 'of
north Nebraska assembled here today to
attend the twenty-fifth annual meeting of
the North Nebraska Teachers' association.
The ofiicers of the association expect an
attendance of at least 500.
FREMONT-Flre in the roof of the West
school building was extinguished with little
trouble and the damage will not exceed $60.
The children marched out of the building
without much excitement, though the
smoke waa much worse than at the fire
last month.
PAPILLION A disgraceful scene wa
enacted in the court of Justice Wilcox
this morning while he wa hearing a mo
tion to dissolve an attachment, when the
defendant, Smith, struck the attorney, for
the plaintiff. The sheriff took charge of
the defendant.
STANTON Foi some time C. E. Mi'.eat
has been closing out his stock of general
merchandise here at private aa and auc
tion and this week packed the remainder
of the stock and will ship it to Meadow
Grove, where he will engage In the same
line of business.
PENDER The Modern Woodmen of
America will hold their class adoption and
joint Installation Thuraday evening. Mem
bers of the order are expected from the
neighboring towns. A public demonstra
tion and drill will take place during the
day and night.
PLATT8MOUTH Mra. Frances Absalon.
a widow, aged 45 years, arrived In this city
direct from Bohemia to reside with her
daughter, Mrs. Frances Masai. She came
alone and waa on .the way about three
weeka and cannot aiieak or understand a
word of English.
OAKLAND Mrs. Alf Walherg died at
her home south of town Monday afternoon
of consumption, from which she has been
a sufferer for a long time. The funeral
wa held at the Mission church In this
city Tuesday afternoim, Interment being In
the Oakland cemetery.
STANTON The annual building boom
for Stanton is again fairly under way and
at least three good buildings are In course
of construction. The scarcity of business
houses and residences still continues.
Every building Is filled and the demand for
more Is a growing one.
OAKDALE The Junior class of the high
school gave a reception and banquet to
the seniors at the Methodist Kuiscopal
churoh parlors Tuesday night. None but
members of the two classes and the high
school Instructors were Included In the In
vitations and plates were laid for twenty-two.
owrrs tsuutv wunam Frank, a
prominent Grand Island purchasing agent
(or the Trl-State Land company, was driv
ing over the farm of O. P. Yurger with H. ,
G. Leavitt when the team became fright
ened and unmanagaeable. Mr. Frank sus
tained one broken leg with a fracture of
the other.
HUMBOLDT Some of the experts on
fruit culture state that the recent freese
did not kill all of the peach buds, and If
nothing - happens from now on the crop
will amount to aomething like 20 per cent
of first Indication. Just how seriously
other fruit Is affected can not yet be de
termined, but it Is claimed a fair yield may
be expected.
NEBRASKA CITY The graduating exer
olsea of the high school will be held in the
Overland theater on May 24 and will he
"silent" no far as the clam 4s concerned.
The address will be delivered by Prof.
George E. Condi a, professor of geology In
the University of Nebraska. All the class
will do will be to render the class song.
NEBRASKA CITY The schools of this
city have made arrangements to properly
observe Arbor day. A good program ha
been prepared. In which pupils from the
different grade will take part. Should the
weather be tine the exercise will be held
In Morton park, but should the elements
be unfavorable then they will be held In
the Overland theater.
NEBRASKA CITY-Edgar Goff, who was
on trial for the last two days on the
charge of robbing Missouri Pacific cars at
this place and stealing six palra of shoes,
was found guilty of petit larceny. Goff
served a term In the penitentiary for the
same crime at Union, and aa aoon as ha
was liberated came to this, city, and haa
since been In Jull here.
LEIGH At the regular meeting of, the
Board of Education last evening the fol
lowing teachers were elected for the com
ing school year: Prof. George A. Marshall,
Erlnclpal; William Ewlng, grammar; Miss
tella E. Markey, second primary; Miss
Blanche Nlles and. Mlaa Titus, air ro-
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Tfewa of Nebraska.
SCHUYLER The work on the double
track of the Union Pacific has started here.
UPLAND Upland will plant trees every
twenty feet on the main streets and ave
nues this spring.
SCHUYLER Bishop Williams of Omaha
last evening confirmed a class of ten at the
Episcopal church.
I'NiriN W C fi-raher Vina ar,M M
! stock of drugs to A. E. Stltes and H. B.
Knight of Des Moines.
PLATTSMOUTH-W. F. Warga and Miss
Alta G. Wamer, both of this city, were
united In marriage in Omaha .Tuesday.
MEADOW GROVE Charlea Crook has
sold his stock of hardware to Brown &
Beaver, who will take Immediate possession.
SEWARD County Bunerlntendent Koch
has made arrangements for a corn contest
to be conducted this summer at the county1
fair.
SCHUYLER The marrtajre of Mlsa Anna
Bruiser to Mr. Ell Wiles took place at the
Methodist church yesterday. Rev McKea
officiating.
SCHUYLER John Prokea. another nn of
Colfax county's oldest settlers. iuuhmI aaav
last evening after a abort sickness, hi age
iwini a yeara.
STERLING Careful examination nf fruit
buas reveala the pleasing fact that none of
tne iruu nas uet-n injured by the severe
frost of last Friday night
BEATRICE Farmers In this locality re
port that the ground la needing moisture
badly, und If It does not come soon the
wheat crop will be damaged.
UPLAND The last smallpox quarantine
ha been raised and the smallpox scar
is now over. All of those who had th
dlseaae have fully recovered.
SCHUYLER Th firm weather of late haa
caused nearly all farmers to begin their
spring seeding. The winter wheat la look
ing line, but a rain 1 needed.
SEWARD Th Jury list for the April
term of court wa drawn Tuesday. Court
will convene on April U. but the Jury will
not be summoned to appear until April 'a.
DAVID CITY-J. Z. Buckley and Mis
Marguerite Eller were united In marriage
at the bride's home Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock by Rev. H. H. Harmon of Lincoln.
SCOTIA Soot la, la getting many new peo
ple Uil spring, the town 1 growing and
It Is a live business Iowa, offering good
inducements to thoee looking for a loca
tion. BEATRICE Lout A. Wood, a sergeant
iu 1,1 regular snujr, suilvucd at jvrt
SG
A FAMILY
D100D TACIT
Scrofula is not a disease that is accfuired, under ordinary circumstances.
It is a deep-seated family blood taint, banded down from generation to gen
eration, blighting the lives and sapping the vital forces of innocent persons
who have inherited this legacy of disease. Parents who are blood relations
or who have a consumptive tendency, or blood disease of any character, are
sure to transmit it to their offspring, and it usually takes the form pf Scrofula.
Swollen glands, brittle bones, weak eyes, sores and eruptions on the body.
Catarrh, and often deformities with hip disease, are the principal ways in
which the trouble is manifested. In some cases the blood is so filled with
scrofulous germs and poisons that from birth the sufferer is an object of pity
because of suffering and a total lack of health, while in other instances
favorable surroundings and prudent living hold the disease in check until
later in life. A deep-seated blood disease like Scrofula can only be reached
by the very best constitutional treatment. A remedy is required that caa
renovate the entire blood supply and drive out the scrofulous and tuberculous)
deposits. S. S. S. is the greatest of all
blood purifiers ; it goes to the very bottom
of all blood disorders and removes every
taint and poison from the circulation,
makes rich, healthy blood and cures Scrof
ula Dermanentlv. S. S. S. suDolies tha
PURELY VEGETABLE wait, diseased blood with the rich, health
sustaining properties it is in need of, and
makes this life stream fit to supply every part of the system with strength,
and vitality. Scrofula yields to S. S. S. because it is a natural blood puri
fier. Write for book on the blood and any medical advice desired. No
pharge lor either. TilE S WIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA
Q (3
i Tea
They act like Exercise.)
s
-for the Bowels
Creep's ts