THE OMAHA DAIlfr BEE: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY fi.
190.
Health
Insurance
at little cost
BAKING
S 1,0 00, GO rewrd Coffered to -r-
' anyone for any tub- Cr45"
etence Injurious to the health found
a Cain-net Baking Powder.
ririfr
C;aliiniet is made only of pure,
"ureuienii combined Dy skilled
ana complies wtth tha pure food
all states. It Is tha onlv hlch
oakine Powder on tha market
a moderate prior.
tCalomft Baking Powder
'freely used with the certainty
made with it contains tie) harmful
drairo It is rbrmlrallr
ena makes rnrti
GENERAL DISGUST AT LINCOLN
Rational Industrial Traffic League
Shocked at Bate Demand.
WOULD DISTURB WHOLE JABEIC
llork Island Prefer te Qalt Ilnalneaa
Rlkr Tha Comply wltn tne
Whim f Salt Crrrk Com
aereial lna.
Offi'-mls nf the National Industrial Traf
f tfiig'ie share the disgust of the railroad
tirfirlBln and business men In all parts of
the country, with tha lincoln. (Neb.) Com
mercial club in Its attempts to secure the
passage of a mensure which prohibits a
transportation company from charging a
greater freight rate on the same class of
goods for a short haul than for a longer
haul on thi same line.
Writing to Omaha business men. Presi
dent J. C. Lincoln of tha traffic league,
an organisation of shippers devoted to
tha best Interests of the shippers and com
merce in general, says:.
In my Judgment the change of the sec
tion In the Interstate commerce law which
1m proposed, making a rigid long and short
haul Jaw, would be. wnfortunate ns our
ountry in so large and there are clrcum
sianoes and cowtttlone controlling i-ompc-i
'on. relief should be provided for us as
nnd.'r' the present long and short haul
c'sus.. .v
Mr. J.li.coln fnakes himself plain that the
t'jffl.T Itague will oppose any such meas
ure as suggested by the resolutions of the
Lincoln Commercial club and which were
Introrttiod In the senate Tuesday by 8en-
r Nunis Brown.
The' Commercial club of Lincoln 'desires
ti lave the law changed that it may se
cure tiia some rates lrom the south on tha
line k Island tallroad as are made for
mnla on the theory that the railroad
company has no right to haul commodi
ties to Omahs further from points on the
Hock Island south than.- Lincoln and col
lect a higher' rate for the short haul to
Lincoln than on the lopg haul to Omaha.
Weald Rather Omit Dullness.
Ccaimerce Counsel Felrce cf tr.e Rvjck
Jslapd. coime toldj yiUniw ti Com
merce commission it a recent 1 earing- on
tts case that the Rock Island would rather
go out of tha business of hauling com
modities from the south of Omaha than
have the whole rate fabric of theJLTnlted
States disturbed by the , whim of Lincoln.
Hald Mr-VPtlrce:
"If it will aid In the adjudication of this
V.ise, the Pock, Island is perfectly willing
t withdraw ali tariffs carrying com
modity rates from points south of Kansas
The. Real
If you have headache or neu
ralgia you want relief; want it
quick. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
Pill stop the pain in just a few
minutes. But their real value
lies in the fact that they leave
no bad after effects. They do
tiot create jiausea or derange
the stomach. Nothing can
therefore take the place of Anti
Pain Pills for the relief of 'head
ache or other pain.
Dr.' Miles' Antl-Paln Pills do all that
la claimed for them In curing headache
and neuralgia. ; I was. In Farming-ton
nd I had a fearful headache: tha gen
tlemen of the house said, "Take oaa of
ray wife's- Pain Pills, ' and I did. and In
tass than cne-half hour I felt as well aa
ver. I askad the name of these and ha
aid Dr. Miles' Aatt-Paln Pills. I pur
chased a box, sod told my family I had
found a great' prise something to cure
Yeada he. My three daughters also used
'hem. o thousand thanks for such a
: r'mely."
mrs. james blackbik::.
it 5i:mmer St.. . Rochester, X. H.
J5r Utiles' Aatt Vain. Pills are sold y
rse draggl. who wUl raaraatee that
tee Irs paokace will Benefit Xf it falls,
ke will return year noaey.
IS doses. 83 aeats. kTsvar aola la balk.
Ililes Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
EVERYvSUlf ORDER
Placed with Nlcoll this week will In
clude n eitra pair of t nuiser for
the price of the eult alone.
It la simply Nlcoll's way of keeping
a large force of tailors and cutters
busy between seasons and cleaning
tip the surplus stock.
Suit an. Cxtri Trousers S2S to 545
Our spring fabrics are juai beginlng
to srou fortfv like a surpriae party
of friMUrt uixlor the fiwrn.
UHXIAM JtlUIKMS1 HONS.
Value'
POVDER 3.
wholemitne
chemists.
l. '.
laws
sold
KHl. -. - ' tl .9 A i "
may be
that food
nnwt
nnolftome
City and from Kansas City to South
Omaha. Omaha and Council Bluffs."
The sition of the railroad officials and
business men is Illustrated In the situa
tion of the Illinois Central, which hairK
lumber into Omaha in competition with
shorter southern lines, sjjch aa the Wabash
and Missouri Pacific. The line or the Illi
nois Central brings lumber from Arkansas
and Mississippi op the Yasoo and Missis
sippi Valley line to a point In northern
Illinois and then through northern Iowa
and down into Omaha at the same rate
j shorter lines.
j "It would be Just as sensible for Fort
Dodge. Ia., and all the little stations along
! the Illinois Central In Iowa to demand
that they be given the same rate as made
to Omaha, or even a lower rate, as for
Lincoln to ' attempt to secure the short
haul rates on the Rock Island." said a
shipper. "It would put the Illinois Cen
tral company out of the business of haul
ing lumber from the south and that fs
all It would do. It would be out of the
Omaha tre.fflc and no one would gain any
thing, while competition would be de
stroyed as far as the Illinois Central la a
competitor ofytlie southern roads." '
WILL' CF DR. RILEY FILED
Balk
f TS,000
i to Brother
York.
Katatr Will
Id New
The will of Dr. Andrew W. Riley, hur
riedly written the day before his death,
which was filed in probate court Wednes
day afternoon, disposes of an estate esti
mated to be worth ITa.Oun. The bulk of the
property goes to John B. Riley, a brother,
living at Plattsburg, N. Y.. though all of
the brothers and the one sister are remem
bered. Joseph Hayden is nominated as ex
ecutor of the will. and. on the petition of
Patrick B. Riley of New Helena. Neb., was
appointed special administrator to take
charge of the property until he can be ap
pointed executor.
The will was written on yellow scratch
paper and the signature was so irrtgulur
it could hardly be read. It was dated Jan
uary 3i and was signed the afternoon be
fore Dr. Riley died. J. A. C. Kennedy and
F. E. Fitzgerald were the witnesses, and
Ihey certify to tha beat Of their knowledge
Dr. Riley was of Sound mind and dispos
ing memory when he signed the document.
The will, after directing the Just debts of
the estate be paid, disposes of the property
as follows: Patrick B. Riley of New Hel
ena, $5,000; Matthew C. Riley of Plattsburg.
N. X., $5,000; James E. Riley of Seattle.
Wash.. $1,000; Kitty Riley, wife of James
E., $1,000; Frances Riley, daughter of James
E.. $1,000; Alice Riley, sister of Dr. Rile-y.
of Plattsburg, N. Y., $7,000. All the rest
of the estate Is t go to John B. Riley of
Plattsburg, N. Y. The beneficiaries are all
brothers and sisters of Dr. Riley except
! Kitty and Frances Riley.
, As only $JO.00O is bequeathed by the will
' the share of John B. Riley will amount to
! ahout $50,000, less the debts, which hav
not been estimated et. The estate consists
of about $50,000 In money and securities,
real estate in New York worth from $15,0r0
to $JVr. and a lot In Omaha worth a few
hundred dollars.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Interesting Proirsm by Members
of tha Grrmss So
ciety. .
The German society of the. h!)i school
met Wednesday afternoon and had an
Interesting program by the members.
Zella Reeb opened the program with a
German recitation, and Grace McBrtde
played a violin solo. A playctte depictifig
the humorous situation incident to the in
heritance of a farm by one of the farm
hands was presented by James Van Avery,
Frans I'auetian." Davul Brodky, George
I Sugnrman. Forest Byrd and George Gtwltz.
A piano solo by Ernest Hubermann was
followed by another playctte showing fun
with ghosts st a girls' boarding school.
Those taking art were Anna Meyer,
Ioulse Carson. Ijtnra Jtobel. Beu'.ah
Whittemore nrd Georgia Mil!-r" The pro
gram, was In clmrge of Mine. Chatelain
and was by her pupils.
It has been announced to the boys Inter
ested in debating that, the next prelimi
naries will be hPld Monday. "February in,
when six debaters will le chosen U repre
sent Omaha aguln.it the Kansas City and
I w Aiuines mg:i acnooi iru.nin- 1 lie ques
I tion deals with municipal govertiment by
the commission system, and a large number
of boys are expected to try for places on
tie two teams.
Miss Jrssio Town of tlte high scbool
faculty, who has ben In Europe on leae
of absence for severai months, has re
cently returned to Omaha, and Is again
conducting classes in the English depart
ment. 'The Making of a Millennium." Read it)
Ome&a Oil
WEAK BACK Women can m&k
their weak backs strong
bjr rubbing on Omega
Oil. And so can men.
This Oil ought to be
tried by people whose
backs hurt them when
they stoop orer
and when they
straighten up
again. In
these cases it
giYea relief
when nothing
eUe does any
any good
at til
4m
AW
FIGHT ON BRIDGE CHANGE
Ke&idents Aver Shortening- Structure
Will Cause Biver to Overflow.
PAPER TELEGRAPH RATE LEGAL
All Hone af Lancaster Rrpakllraai
I nitlna: Candidate far Del estate
sslli Jsdse Sedgwick
In the Rare. v '
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
MNCOI.X, Feb, 5. 3pecial-The Bur
lington railrond wants to reduce the length
of Its bridge near Fremont from I.4C feet
to 1 yn fet by filing In the approaches.
Objection was filed with the Stale Railway
commission by numerous property owners,
who contend to permit the conratlon to
do this would cause the river to overflifw
and damage the adjacent property. The
matter was discussed Informally with the
members t f the commission this morning
by Superintendent Bignell of the Burling
ton, who contended that Instead of causing
ilamaee to property It would prevent dum
e. The reason for the shortening of the
bridge, lie explained. Is to reduce the width
of the channel of the river and enable the
Water to cut the channel deeper, thus pre
venting a blockade of Ice, as frequently
occurs. Mr. Bignell told the board that
where bridges had been ehortened and the
channel narrowed satisfaction had resulted
and overflows hod been prevented. Bridges
have been shortened, he said, as follows:
Ashland, from 2,73 to 1.63S feet; Schuyler,
2.SO to 1.840 feet; Columbus. 2.790 to 1.2M):
Central City, 2.90 to 1.6B2 feet; Grand Is
land. 2,9 to 1.648 feet: Kearney, 3,720 to
I, 724 feet ; Bridgeport, 3.500 to 1.792 feet. No
trouble has 1 been experienced at any of
these places since the shortening of the
bridges, he said, except at Columbus, and
that was caused, he believed, by the bridge
not being shortened sufficient.
Xewaaaper Telearapn. Rate Leaal.
The State Railway commission wrote a
letter this morning to Attorney Meyers of
Alma, who complained against telegraph
companies making a reduced rate to news
papers. The letter called the attorney's
attention to the statutes which provides
for this reduced rate to all newspapers and
Inasmuch as that statute has not been
changed, by the legislature and for the
further reason that reduced telegraph rates
to newspapers Is In the Interest of the
public, the commission has no authority
to do anything In tha matter.
Station to Remala Open.
General Manager Holdrege of the Bur
lington has written the railway commis
sion that It Is not deemed advisable by his
company to close the depot at Dickens. A
few days ago the commission Issued an
order against the Burlington closing this
station.
Briefs la York Case.
The case of the Commercial club of York
against the Northwestern and Burlington
rallroadato compel them to construct a
transfer switch at York came up before
the railway commission this afternoon and
both sides agreed to submit the cae on
briefs. The commission gave the attorneys
fifteen Usys in which to file the briefs.
The case also Involves the construction of
track scales. Judge Sedgwick appeared for
the Commercial club and W. A. Dilworth
for the Burlington and C. C. Wright for
the Northwestern.
Rock Island Appeals.
The Rock Island Pailroad company today
appealed to the district court from the re
cent order of the State Railway commis
sion directing it to maintain a passenger
and freight depot at the town of Univer
sity Place. The petition of the railroad re
vives the whole question of the rights of
railroads and the power of the commission.
It is asserted that the state commission
liv is unconstitutional because it Is an
Interference with Interstate commerce. Is
unreasonable and deprives the company of
its property without due process of law;
takes private property for public use wlth
tut compensation, and finally, that it dis
hallows the petitioner of its rights to trial
by jury.
Slicker Dangeronsly 111.
The condition of former Governor John
II. Mickey, who since his retirement from
the executive office haa been serjously 111
ut his home In Osceola, shows no Improve
ment and some of his physicians say there
is no hope for his recovery. Dr. J. L.
Greene, who was the governor's physician
at Lincoln, but who is now superintendent
of a state hospital at Kankakee, 111., was
summoned to Osceola to See Mr. Mickey.
He said today the ailment was necessarily
chronic and progressive and that recovery
m hardly be expected.
Harmony Dream Yaalshee.
! The dream of the I.araster republicans
i that they would be able to agree upon a
Lancaster cou"y man to recommend to
the state convention aa a dclegale-at-large
to the national convention never passed-
the dream stage. It has been practically
agreed by' the republicans who usually
pull off the things In this county that
Judge A. V. Field should havo the dele
gation to the state convention to use to
secare a place on the national delegation.
Now the Union Veterans' Republican club
haa endorsed Judge J. B. Strode for the
place. The two men wlU fight tt out and
the fight is liable to be a hot on". It be
came known today that If the friends of
Judge Strode were uble to control the
county convention. Judge Lincoln Frost
would be endorsed for district delegate.
Kir some time It has been talked that
Judge Frost desired to go to the national
convention, but that he did not want to
be compelleU to make a fight to secure
his own county Should Judge Strode be
able to control tie convention this would
relieve Judge Frost ef making any fight.
Friends of Judge Field seem to - think
Lancaster county ran hardly hope to se
cure a delegate-at-large to the convention
and also a district delegate. Inasmuch as
there are seven counties in the district.
S. If. Burnhsm Is also a candidate for
district delegate and before the county
convention is held on the 14th H is prob
able there will be more candidates for
district delegates.
ftrria-wlrk Nat a Candidate.
"I am not a candidate for delegnte-at-large
to the republican national conven
tion." said former Chief Justice Sedgwick,
while in Lincoln today. "Should the state
convention unanimously call upon me to
be a delegate I would accept, but I would
not ask a single friend of mine to try to
get me endorsed, and neither will I d
anything for myself."
Judge Sedgwick has been frequently men
tioned as a proboble candidate for dele
gate-at-large, and he was asked today if
he Intended to be a candidate. He an
swered as set out above, and continuing
he said:
"I believe the republicans of Nebraska
are in favor of tha nomination of Secretary
Taft for president, and I believe the re
publican state convention will Instruct the
delegation to be for him. Secretary Taft
represents all that the republicans of the
state stand for. and he has the ability to
be president."
Fast Pare for Criminal.
The conviction of one Quiggle in Red
Willow county has been cited of an 'evi
dence of the way Nebraskans do things.
January 24 a requisition was Issued against
tha governor of Tennessee for the return
of Qulggla from Knoxville. January 71
Sheriff Petcreoa of Red WUlow county
left for Knoxville after the prisoner. He
returned to McCook February J. A pre
liminary hearing was held the same day
and Qutggle waa bound over to the dis
trict court. He waa tried In district court
the same day and sentenced to two years
and six months In the penitentiary, for
horse steslinjr. He was received at the
penitentiary February 4, the same dsy
Governor Sheldon - received the officer's
return on the requisition.
Teat of Child Laws.
Colonel John J. Ryder, deputy labor com
missioner, will go to Beatrice tomorrow
to be present at a hearing of a rase
brought to test the compulsory educational
law and the child labor law.
Repnbllrfcn tlnb Ranqaet.
Members of the Young Men s Republican
club are making great preparations for
their annual banquet the night of February
12. The Affair will be held at the Uncoln
hotel. Among the speakers who have ac
cepted Invitations to participate are 8tate
Senator F. Dumont Smith of Kansas. State
Senator C. It. Aldrich of David City, and
Judge Field of Lincoln.
Examinations for Doctors.
The Board of Secretarten of the State
Board of Health conducted examinations
today. A dosen or more young men took
the examination to show they are qualified
to practice medicine.
Saapended Stadenta Readmitted.
After having made the demanded apology
the four first year men at the state uni
versity who were suspended for aliened
complicity In the kidnaping of Dale Mc
Donald two weeks ago, were permitted to
re-enter the university today. Hoel, Ben
sen, Minor and McCarthy have registered,
but the chancellor Is determined' that Pres
ident Weavering of the freshman class
shall not. The four men who made the
apology and re-entered were obliged to
sign a written statement that they would
never enter Into any class fights to break
any of the unwritten laws of the university
while attending school at Nebraska uni
versity. .
Upon the advice of Attorney Whedon,
whom Weaverling haa hired as his at
torney, Weaverllng attempted to register
late yesterday afternoon, but he ass re
fused admission. He received a written
statement from the registrar .stating the
reasons why he will not be allowed to
enter. Attorney Whedon Is In Kansas City
now, bu as soon aa he returns Weaverling
expects to start proceedings' to show why
he should be allowed to attend school.
While he was attempting to register and
during his conversation with the chan
cellor Weaverling had witnesses present!
who will probably be used If the case goes
into orturt. It seems probable that In
junction proceedings will be started to en
Join the chancellor from enforcing his or
der of expulsion.
Cement leers' Convention.
The program tonight for the cement users
consisted of an address by C. W. Boynton
of Chicago; "Architecture In Concrete," byi
J. F. Johnson of Hastings, Neb., and anl
illustrated lecture by Prof. G. R. Chat
burn of the state university on "Cement
as a Fire-Proofing Material." Two ad
dresses will be given at the meeting Thurs
day morning. "W. F. Roney of Grand
Island, Neb., will talk on "Concrete
Blocks," and O. J. Fee of the state uni
versity will give an address on "Cement
Sidewalks."
Commercial Clab Convention.
The executive committee of the State
Association of Commercial clubs met In
Lincoln yesterday at the call of President
Bushnell and set a date for the meeting of
the clubs. The meeting, which wfll cover
two days, will be held at Grand Island, be
ginning March 18. The members from out
of town were John .Ward of Tecumseh, G.
T. Mllbourn of Minden, and A. F. Euech
ler of Grand Island. ,,who Is secretary of
the organization.
Veterinary Law r nronst 1 1 atlonal.
FLATTSMOUTH. Neb:. Feb. 5 (Special.)
In chambers court 'today District Judge
H. D. Travis handed down his decision ia
the case of the State of Nebraska against
Dr. A. P. Barnes of this city, in which he
was given a trial on the charge of being
engaged in the practice of veterinary sur
gery, veterinary medicine and veterinary
dentistry without first having obtained a
certificate or license from the State Board
of Examiners of the State Board of Veter
inary Medicine authorizing him toprac
tice In this state, and unlawfully assuming
and using the title of "Veterinary Sur
geon," which title so assumed and used by
him is analogous to the title "Veterina
rian." contrary to the statute.
In his answer Dr. Barnes alleged that
chapter 97 of the Session Laws of 19T was
null and void, and that the act was uncon
stitutional, because It waa class .. legisla
tion, in that it created two classes of vet
erinarian jnactitloners, and that It deprived
him of Iffs vested lights without due
process of law.
The court reviewed the evidence and cita
tions at length and closed by deciding that
the veterinasy law was unconstitutional
and Dr. Barnes was released. This Is to be
made a test case and will be taken to the
supreme Cbu.t.
Mark Placed Under Arrest.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. E.-(Spe-clal.)
Charles Mack, who was clerk of
Elm ramp. No. 29. Woodmen of the World,
and whose defalcation was first maxje
known through the columns of The Bee,
was arrested yesterday charged with em
bezzling $374. Msck was elected clerk of
Elm camp January 1, 1907, and served to
December 2. 1907. when he was arrested.
The attorney for the bonding company
came here on Friday last and notified Mack
and his friends that the deficit must be
made up or criminal proceedings would
follow. Mack paid little attention to the
warnings and seemed no nearer a settle
ment at the end than he was at the be
ginning. A warrant was Issued and Mack
was placed In Jail. He was arraigned in
the afternoon, pleaded not guilty and waa
held In the sum of $500. When he will
have his preliminary rxamination is not
known. Mack was horn In this city, is a
druggist by profession and has always
borne a good name until this defalcation.
Telephone Compnnlea Enjoined.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Feb. 5. (Special Tele
gram.) On the application of the Indepen
dent Telephone companies of Hastings,
Grand Ygl and, Shelton. Elm Creek, Kene
saw and Chapman, an injunction has been
issued by Judge Dungan restraining the
Nebraska Telephone company and the
Kearney company from carrying out an
Let Common Sense de
cide. If the .little sharp aches,
the shortness of breath, the
doll mental condition, dis
appear when coffee is dis
continued, there's no need of
any argument.
Then when all the func
tions begin to run smoothly,
nerves steady, brain clear,
appetite natural as a result
cf drinking Postum in place
of the drug-bearing coffee,
common sense will decide
where cemfort is.
"There's a Eeason."
agreement alleged to have been entered
Into last month. The Kearney company. It
Is asserted, had contracted to exchange
toll business with other Independents for
ten yesrs. The Kearney company now
threatens to cut the wires and turn Its
toll business over to the N'ebrsska company.
llnrtlaa-tna Firm A as laws.
HARTINOTON. Neb.. FeK . Special.)
The Racket store, owned and operated
for the last twelve years by 8am Wilder,
with an apparently growing and profitable
business, waa today turned over to a
trustee to be disponed of for the benefit
of creditors. By agreement between Mr.
Wilder and the principal creditors, Mr.
B. Ready was appointed trustee to take
charge cf and dispose of the stock, the
proceeds to be applied to the pro-rata pay
ment of all claims.
The principal creditors and the approxi
mate amount due each are: Carson. Ptrie.
Scott A Co. of Chicago, $4,500; Mr. Wllder s
father, of Hiawatha, Kan.. $3,000; Omaha
Rubber Shoe company. $400; Taxtnn A
Gallagher company of Omaha. $rto0; Smith
Wallace Shoe company of Sioux City, $1'io
Palmer St Co. of Sioux City. $100. Mr.
Wllder's obligations to local flrmjj and
bankers were small. The aggregate In
debtedness Is about $11,000, while a recent
Invoice shows about $9,01.0 worth of goods
on hand. S
Commercial Clab for Kearney.
KEARNEY, Neb.. Feb. B.-(SpeclaI Tele
gram.) This morning Mr. Walter W. Bar
ney started the ball rolling for a strong
commercial club in Kearney by starting
the circulation of a paper containing a call
for such a club and a oenstitutlon. The
name of this association shall be the Com
mercial Club of Kearney, Buffalo County,
Neb. The sole aim and object of this or
ganization shall be to work together for
the best Interests of the city of Kearney
and Its people as a whole. Over sixty
five business men signed the paper before
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Deep Well to fJo Deeper.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Feb. S. (Spe
cial.) The sinking of the deep well struck
a snag because of the money running short.
A meeting of the directors was held last
evening and a committee was appointed to
raise more money, and put the well down
at least 500 feet farther. This committee
(-was out and met with good success. It la
the belief of the contractors that oil or
gas will be struck at the depth of 1.500 feet.
The boring will be continued as the well
is now dry and the remainder of the work
can soon be finished.
Republican Convention Called.
GENEVA, Neb., Feb. 5.-(Speclal Tele
gramsThe republican primaries have
been called- for February IS, and the con
vention, February 27. Primary oallota
have been ordered. There Is a strong La
Follette sentiment In Filmore county.
Change In School Saperlateadents.
HASTINGS. Neb., Feb. 5. (Special Telv
gram.) E. N. Gibson of Centervllle, Is.,
has been elected superintendent of the
Hastings schools, to succeed J. D. French,
who has served eight years. His salary
will begin at $1,800 yearly.
Sarpy Connty Convention.
PAP1LLION, Neb., Feb. 5. -(Special.)
The republican county committee has been
called to meet at Paplllion February 2ti.
The caucuses are to be held February 22.
Nebraska Ve otes.
MILFORD The Quenchaqua corn pro
duct mill supplies on an average six and
one-half car loads per day.
MILFORD The Shogo Llthla Springs
company shipped a car load of Its products
to Colon, canaf zone. Panama, last week.
PLATTSMOUTH William Kephart has
brought suit against the Perry's to collect
$10,000 for slander and false Imprisonment.
SIDNEY Sidney Is badly In need of a
good shoemaker and also a good baker.
The city Is minus both ef these Indus
tries. MILFORD The Ice harvest haa com
menced. Three conxanies will soon be In
operation cutting from Quenchaqua lake
at this place.
BLUE HILL Miss Lemmln Schea, who
has been very sick for the last five weeks,
died Tuesday morning at the home of her
sunt, Mrs. John Rose, at the age of 19
years.
MILFORD The three new elevators, new
depot and other Improvements made bv
the Burlington suggest to the observer aa
he pa-snes through Mil ford that this town
is doing a large shipping business.
BEATRICE Mrs. Maggie Blakely, a
pioneer resident of Beatrice, was operated
upon yesterday by Dr. H. M. Hepperlen of
this city as the last hope of saving her
life. Her chances for recovery are good.
BEATRICE Mrs. Esther A. Norton,
widow of the late George Fisher Norton,
and mother of the late Mrs. J. E. Smith,
died at her home In this city, sged 8(5
years. She was born In New York and
located in Beatrice in 1872.
BEATRICE At a stock Bile held yes
terday on the farm of Charles Lewis,
southwest of town, a 2-year-old stallion
sold for $245. Poland-China hogs averaged
$2K.50, and milch cows $35. Several field
men representing stock papers were pres
ent. BEATRICE James Wilson, father of
Mrs. A. C. Bryson of Adams, for many
years a pioneer of the Adams vicinity,
died yesterday morning In a hospital in
Lincoln of pneumonia. He was 81 years of
age. The remains were taken to Adams
for Interment.
NEBRASKA CITY Miss Jessie Em
erick, who for some time has oeen music
teacher at the Institution for the blind,
has tendered her resignation and gone
to Lincoln to reside with her parents.
Miss Caroline J. Shields of Madison,
Wis., has been elected In her stead.
FLATTSMOUTH Judge H. D. Travis In
chambers court today released Alfred Han
sen in the habeas corpus case because of
the defect in the proceedings of tile case
before Justice S. M. Prouty, In, Alvo,
but did not pass upon his guilt or inno
and Sheriff Quinton attended the coroners
NEBRASKA CITY A letter has been re
ceived here stating that the buildings
owned by the Corn Products company,
belter known aa the Starch trust, have
been sold to a wrecking concern In Clil
caeu, anil If the people here want to
save the buildings they will have to act'
quickly.
WY MO R E The funeral of Mrs. J. H.
Dunn waa held from the Dunkard church
near Holmesville yesterday. Interment
was made In the Dunkard cemetery. Death
came to Mrs. Dunn Saturday at her home
two miles east of Holmesville. $he was
aged 61 years. Klne grown children and
her husband survive her.
BEATRICE Martin Oesowskl. an old res
ident of Beatrice, died at his home on Bia
niark Jilreet last nh(ht. Mr. Ossowskl was
a native of Prussia and served In the
Franco-Prussia war. He came to Beatrice
in where he has since resided. He
was 71 years of age. and leaves a widow
and three grown children.
BEATRICE Dr. Stewart yesterday pur
chased several fine, horses from Matzen
Brothers of Hooper, Neb., and of the
Cedar Hill Stock farm at Morris Bluffs.
Neb. Among the horses purchased are
Sequel. 2:23!4. by Wawan, and Rlmac, 2:2),
a finely bred mare, and Captain, an Im
ported German coach horse.
NEBRASKA CITY A meeting of the
democratic central committee has been
called to meet liere on Monday next to
decide how the delegate to the stare
convention are to be selected. No ef
fort has -been made to have the matter
submitted to a primary vote, so the com
mittee will moat likely select the dele
gates. NEBRASKA CITY The Burlington has
given the conductors another shake up
here, and now Frank Mar:ow is in
charge of ttie freight between here and
Limoln. Mr. Marluw recently purchased
a handsome home here and does not
want to leave. William Griffin Is In
charge of the Beatrice freight, and Mr.
Neff ia now assisting on the bridge run.
NEBRASKA CITY At the last session
nf the legislature money was appropriated
for the erection of an addition to the in
stitution for the blind in this city. Tna
contract was awarded to a local man and
the state architect, after Inspecting the
work, ail vised the board to accept the
work, which was done. This addition
will give the Institution some lung needed
room.
BEATRICE September S Is the date set
for the conference of the Mennonite church
of America, which Is to be held In Be
atrice. One thousand delegates are ex
pected to attend lb meeting and will come
r,
C
This cold weather emphasized the value cf our exten
sive facilities for handling coal promptly.
Our 40 big teams and 40 yell-o wagons are ready any
minute for your service. If you have had to wait for slow
deliveries leave vour order with us and see if we cannot
furnish better coal, more promptly.
We have to many telephone lines into our office that
either company's should never be all busy at once. Try
them. Doth Bell and Independent.
ECONOMY LUMP clean, strong, lasting Q" ff
our leader, per ton i U I U U
STERLING LUMP Colorado Lignite com- Q"jT Cf
pares well with Wyoming coal?, per ton WliwU
ECLIPSE LUMP, OK OR
per ton UVifaU
ECLIPSE NUT, QR nf.
per ton yuiUU
Eclipse coal is a money saver. If your chimney draws
well you can burn it with satisfaction, and in doing so can
keep a large part of yourfuel money.
S1 n k fni r3 ip) o "A mn.
Telephones:
Bell, Doug. 252; Ind., A1251.
from different parts of the United States
and Canada. Prominent leaders of the
church will also be here from Europe.
It Is probable the meeting will bo held
on the Chautauqua grounds.
NEBRASKA CITY Robert E. French,
grand custodian of the Masonic lodge In
this state, has been holding a school of
Instruction here, and it was largely at
tended as there were many visitors from
surrounding towns. He praised the work
of Western Star lodge No. 2 very highly
and said he had no suggestions to otter.
The lodge has the reputation of being
one of the best "working" lodges In the
state.
FLATTSMOUTH County AtUrney Rawls
and Sheriff Quinton attended the coroner's
inquest over the Infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Elsenhut In Murdoch. The ver
dict of the Jury was that the child came
to Its death from natural causes. ' The
neighbors feared the child had met with
foul play, as a former child of about (
months old had also died very suddenly
and was burled by the father in a com
mon board box.
PLATTSMOUTH The stockholders of the
Plattsmouth Telephone couipany have
elected T. E. Parmele president. C. C. Par
mete vice president, T. H. pollock treas
urer and general manager, J. N. Wise sec
retary. Tha usual 10 per cent dividend was
declared and 'it wns decided to commence
the work of building the new long-dis-tunce
toll lines into Omaha as soon aa the
weather will permit, and also to establish
exchanges In Alvo and Murdock, In this
county.
NEBRASKA CITY Complaint was filed
yesterday against two sons of James
Hardick and one son of Flax Hardick,
charging them with stealing I he brass
fittings from a bout belonging to local
sportsmen. The brass was sold to a local
junk dealer. The boys claim to have
found the brass on the river bank and ad
mit that they sold it. but say that Flax
Hardlck's son had nothing to do with It.
Mrs. James Hardick died about a year ago
and since then the children have been
without parental control and permitted to
roam the streets at will
WYMORE Last evening the Women's
Christian Temperance union of the city
tendered a reception to the school hoard,
teachers and ministers of the city at the
home of Mrs. Martin Hansen. Robert H.
Graham, superintendent of the public
schools, addressed the guests on "How
Can tlie Women's Christian Temperance
Union Co-operate with the Teachers?'' Rev.
Guerencey of the Baptist church snoke on
"How Can We Combat the Special Temp
tations of the Children of Our Town?" Dr.
C. C. Gafford discussed "Aleholism In Med
icine." Rev. Fully of the Free Metho
dist had for a subject "The Next Step in
Wymore." About sixty were present. Be
sides the speakers there were several reci
tations and Instrumental 'numbers. Light
refreshments were served during the even
ing. TVils Is regarded as the first move
in an active campaign to shut out the sa
loons in Wymore at the coming city cle
tlon. Dynamite Bomb at Grcenabnra;.
GREKNSBURG. Pa.. Feb. 5. A dyna
mite bomb was exploded today under the
general store of Samuel Letsovlc at Ex
port, demolishing the building. Letsovlc
had received threatening letters from an
alleged black hsnd society.
Cymrle Reaches Boston.
BOSTON. Feb. This forenoon the
White Star Line Cymric, having on board
the forty-one men rescued from the burned
steamer St. Cuthbert, was reported as com
tug up the harbor.
This is the day of the gentle in
medicine. Cascarets have
supplanted physics. They act in a
natural way, not with hirshness.
Most of our dull days are due to inactive bowels.
k v Nearly all of our minor ills Could be avoided by a little :
candy Cascaret.
Also, half of our greater ills.
Isn't 't foolish to suffer, when there is such a pleasant
way to avoid it ?
Cascarets save the hours.
They save the time that we waste if we are not at our
best They bring- good cheer. For the blues and ill
temper rarely occur when the bowels areproperli
helped. v
They make the breath sweet, the complexion dear,
the eyes bright
All this for ten cents per week. -
In the old days, people let matter run until they seeded a larr.
dose of physic.
Then they took something severe uke castor oil, salts or cathartics.
That meant abuse p the bowels.
These are the days of the gentle and natural the days of Cascarets
Carry a box always with you. For the rij-ht way to Uke them ia
oae at a tuna just as soon as yoa need it.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all drorrists.
but new in bulk. Be sure you get tha renuine. with C cd
on ery tablet. The price is 50c, 25c aad .
Tea Cent per Box . " s
A
Twenty-fifth Year.
1608 Harney Street.
At the Theaters
-Montana" t the Kmc
Although containing a number of thrill.
Ing scenes In which gun plays predentin
ate, Harry D. Carey's production of his
own play "Montana," which opened a two
night engagement to a well-filled house at
the Krug theater Tuesday night, la fsr
above the plane of the dime ' novel idea.
Dealing principally with the cattle raising
Industry on the ranches of Wyoming and
the west, the production has a vein of
romance, humor and Intrigue running
throughout the four acts, which holds tha
Interest of the audience continuous.
As Jim Graham, foreman of the Buck
horn ranch, Harry D. Carey depicts tha
admirable qualities of the fair-dealing
western cowboy who numbers among' his
friends all those who believe in the right
way of doing things. In the difficult rolo
of "Perrault." a treacherous half-breed
horsa thief, Walter V. Cole scores a de
cided hit- Virginia Anderson as Flo Har
per, the pretty niece of the Montana,
ranchman completely captivates the au
dience with her clever interpretation of. the
girl who prefers the infectious western,
atmosphere to the society of the east. The
rest of the cast is well balanced and hel
hold the Interest In the romance of
Graham and Flo. "Montana" closes with,
tonight's performance, with the usual
matinee this afternoon.
Railway Notea and Peraonala."
S. F. Miller, general freight and passen
ger sgent of tlie Northwestern, has gone
to Chicago.
K. L. Huntley, chief engineer of the
Union Pacific, accompanied by Mrs. Hunt
ley, left Wednesday for Chicago.
Tlie Western Passenger association has
appointed a committee to confer with east
ern lines to arrive at some understanding
In reference to summer rates for the com
ing season. The western passenger men
are unable to reach a definite conclusion
concerning those rates, although some of
tlie roads have announced they will install
practically the same rates from Chicago
and the Missouri river to the Pacific coast
as were in effect last year.
J. E. Kelby, general solloltor of the Bur.
lington, and George W. Holdrege, general
manager of that road, left Wednesday for
Cheyenne to present evidence in the Boy
sen dam case, which the railroad company
won some time ago. An amended answer
has been filed and the case reopened. Tim
railroad company seeks to stop Bovscit
from bftildlng a m which will Interfere
with the construction of a new line from
Woiland to Thermopolls, in Wyoming.
The Canadian Pacific is Invading this)
section of the country with some low rate,
announcements. That road is offering a
rale of $33 from St. Louis to Eurnpe, r,.
eluding a run nf l.. miles via rail to Hi.
John, N. B.. and theme by the Empress
Steamsljp company, n account of (h
general business depression hundreds of
workiiigmen are taking advantage of tha
'ow ocean ratea from all Atlantic prirts to
visit in European countries for a vacation.