Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY ttEE: . WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4, 1903.
3
FIRST CONVENTION TODAY
Only One Annouc.ed Candidal! for
DelEts ia First District.
rarvxLsiTY ettsktss itethods
iwoBBud Some Cannae ia
PMfcMlt Brakri Boot I'ejle
Cosnptala of riMlnn of !(lnt
i : . '. TnTsopfc Office.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
L IJWCOU. Neb.. March I. (Special.) The
Vint district .congressional convention will
inset In Lincoln tomorrow afternoon to e
laet two delegate and two alternates t t io
national republican convention. The c un
tle of th district will be repreixn eJ In
tb convention as follows: Cassl. IS; John
son, II; Lancaster. M; Nemaha. IS; Oto 17;
Ftwnt IS; Richardson, 17; total, 1; neces
sary to a choir. 71
Chairman Tsejrarden of the congressional
wminltte reached Lincoln this afternoon
and other delegates are expected In t anight.
So far there Is only one announced candi
dal 'for delegate. Judge J. B. St rods of
Lancaster county, who Is Instructed fjr
'President Roosevelt .Chairman Hayward.
of Oto county, lias been mentioned as
stood timber for a delegate, but today he
aid ho was not a candidate. He will not
attend th convention. One or two ether
HUM have been mentioned, but with the
exception of Judge Strode, no one Is try
ing to rat a place. Lancaster and Cass
counties, should they vote as a unit can
control the convention and name the dele
grates. ' It is considered doubtful, howover.
that Laaoastsr and Cass will make a com
bination unless Some of the other counties
tart some thing- distasteful to Cass county.
Congressman Pollard may come to the con
vention, but Chairman Teegarden said ha
hardly expected that he would be a')le to
Cot away from Washington
Melkel of Rsaitaatlag Elector.
A first district politician who Is her to
attend tb congressional convention to
morrow said In his opinion the manner of
ejecting presidential electors under the
primary law la not generally understood.
It ha been understood, he said, that the
eight electors, to which Nebraska is en-
ntlod, are nominated at large by each of
j tb political parties. Paragraph S of sec-
Uon S of the primary law says specifically
' that onlr two electors are chosen at turn
and that each of the congressional districts
must nominate one. The paragraph is as
follows:
At the tvptember primary In IP", and
every four years thereafter, there shall be
nominated by each poll Ural party one can
didate for presidential elector in each of
th onturmsslonal districts within the state,
and two candidate for presidential electors
at large. Candidates for presidential
electors shall file nomination pipers as
required of candidates for nomination for
state offices.
This politician said It should be urged on
the various district conventions to recom
mend to the voters a. candidal for elect-ir.
This would ensile the district to select
a strong mar. capable of getting tb party
vote, while If left to the primary the mul
tiplicity of candidate might result In bad
elections, owing to the activity "of rival
political part lea Should tho various con
ventions make recommendations it would
not prevent others from filing and sub
mitting their name aa candidates for pres
idential electors, but the recommendation
of a candidate St '.is thought, would be
eqalvolent almost t a selection.
Baalao Methods at Vnlverslty.
Th committee of the Board of Regents
of th SCata university which investigated
THREE CURES OF
Michigan Woman Tells of Her Broth
er's Terrible Suffering with the
Disease Grandchild and Another
Baby also Permanently Cured.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
PROVED INVALUABLE
"My brothor had ecxema thre dif
farwnt summer. About th si me tira
ach summer it cam out between hi
shoulder and Sown his back, and he said
his suffsring was tarriblo. He used dxf
ferwnl kinds of mdiouas that were said
to b good for that disea, but nothing
seemed to do him much good. When it
cam on th third summer, h bought a
box f Cuticur Ointment and gav it
faithful trial. Boon he began to fnl
bottor aad h cured himaeif entirely
with Culiour aad has never been
bothered with osjeso eino. H also
urd Cuticura, to cur a bunch over his
y and a terrible corn which was so bad
that b could not wear his shoo. A
lady In Indiana heard of hew mr daugh
ter, Mr. Millar, had cured her little son
of terribl oosewa by the Cuucura
Ronvodi. This lady' little) on had
the eoaacna so badly- that they thought
they would k it. 6h used Cuticura
Soap and Cutknra Ointment and it
eurd her obU entirely, and th diseas
never earn back. Mr. rWah E. Lusk,
T Packaara St., Coldwater, Mich., Aug.
It and Sept. J. J07. "
WORLDHMODS
Cor for Twturlar, DUnjurinj
Skin aad Seals Humor.
Tlk agonising itching and burning of
Cm I kin. as in eczema ; the frightful scal
ing, as in psoriasis:
th loss of hair ana
crusting of scalp, as
m srailad-heaJ; th
I facial disfigure-
mem, as in ar-n
' and ringworm, find
Uistaut relief and
apeody cur, in th
majority of case.
In warm baths with
Cutloura Soap and gent! anointings
with Cuticura Ointment.
Cwastat Bxwrasi aa Isorw.1 TreetsMttt tof
Bry JUuMr mt IsFmis iht.drva. ftna Adulia
us is el Oaarum sis iJ&.) to c Hw tto sia.
Cuimcwi Kmoitmi (bfr-.i.lvt m ta. Ittra tCbov..i.
Cw4 ri. a. ! r I el ji u runty um
S-m iarktx IM wnrl. roller inis (.
lair . r... rnips- Mtut. mm.
m ranis touwa m sa akia l
VrsrA rw ana nervous tnsa
- uu(iui ho Biut tbeir (ur te
Na tvr A o work and youthful vigar
C I V G at . .Mlm M , reeuii of .ver
werk er mental exertion should taa
OHAT'B NtKVIi FtXJU flLU. Tuey will
sak -u eat and sievp end be s mti acaia.
aVos; g boxes S3 BO y mail.
nCSaVslajr h McCORitl.Ii Dioa CO,
Cora is lath aa Bodg-a ate,
. OW1. Salt COMrABTT.
Coc lta aa HAraa Ita, Osoaka. Ms.
HOTELS.
WM.ZM U SSTBOIT
blur. l
MOTEL TULLER
i Arsoluuly Jp'lrrprool.
Cos- ad sis ave. aad ark Et.
la tl Mnur ul ite 'ihai. aacp
ytbg aud liaioea litstrlcC
A la.Cari Cxf. virul r.Mta
fc.-rvi 1 nxreil 1
TUT kOOM WTTI BATsT.
xaxvoruAv riuAsT.
sVATSa, (LA ftJk BAT ABS Ds.
z.. w. nruu. ft.
SEVERE ECZEMA
the claims rerertly held np tempormrfty
by the state auditor, has risle Its report
and Included therein their reconmendatlons
trr the future business methods to be
e,"r''d by the resents In the conduct of
the unim-jlty. Tlie committee wss com
fS"l of r.'gents Cotipland, Anderson and
Abbott snd their recommendations will
revolutionise the system hi-rtnfore em
ployed In the financial affairs of the Insti
tution. The claims which were Investigated
wire the fallowing: "The famous Laun
dry bill; the bill for wire and electric
motors and expense accounts of two pro
fessors who went to Colorado to discover a
location for the study of forestry." The
committee found the claims proper, as has
already be-n published. The commltte
made the following recommendations for
the future conduct of the business of the
Institution:
It Is to be expected that the growth of
the university, entailing an Increasing vol
ume of business, must be met by constant
improvement in business methods, better
service, greater publicity of university
transactions, so aa to safeguard the great
Interests Involved. Acting upon this pro
gressive policy, we find that the Board
of Ilerents last year created the office of
purchasing agent snd helaed It about with
strtet rties for the express purpose of
systematlslng the business of the uni
versity ami of effecting the sxestest poss
hle economy. These new methods should
be perfected and other changes made as
th requirements demand.
We find the general methods as to ac
counting and auditing are the very best,
and at any time the exact conditions of
the different funds can be asrertnined.
To supplement the methods that have
heretofore prevailed, we recommend that
this board adopt the policy of requiring the
purchasing agent of the university In the
purchase of all supplies which are not of
an emers-ency character, after he has ob
tained bids or prices for the same, he
shall submit them to either the finance,
property or Industrial committees for their
arprovul, before making the purchase or
entering Into a contract for the purchase
of such mippllew. Further, that all vouch
ers for such bills shsll be approved also
h" the committee authorizing the pur
chase or contract.
All vourhrrs for small Items bought bv
J!? purchasing acent should be marked
'HmersT-ncy" or current expenses on the
voucher to be approved by the chancellor
or head of th department requisitioning
the supplies.
We briieve that It should be the policy
of the board and its employes to so con
duct ttwlr business as to court puMtc con
fidence, which Is so essential t othe best
success of the university, and we feo the
great responsibility for the most careful
and economic expenditure of funds placed
at the disposal of this hoard for the main
tenance and extension of university work.
Bryaa Retsjrae Heme.
William J. Bryan arrived In the city to
day and. with the exception of a trip
to Omaha to attend the democratic con
vention March 5. he will remain at Fair
view until March 16.
Bankers' Life Case A rased.
Charles A. Goss argued before the In
surance department today against the
use of the nsme 'The Bankers Reserve
life Insurance company" by a newly or
ganised company. The original company
had the same name with the exception
of the word "the." The matter vu taken
under advisement by the department.
First Notice Aboat Chsusare.
Nathan P. Gadd of Broken Bow has made
formal complaint to the railroad commis
sion about tho closing of the Broken Bow
station in the evening. He say the sta
tion has been kept pen for eighteen years
In the evening, but the" Burlington road
has Issued an order by which it shall close
at 7 o'clock.
Governor Sheldon will speak before th
Saunders county convention Wednesday at
Wahoo.
Stockmen and business men of Belgrade
are putting up a vigorous complaint about
the reduction In train service on the Union
Pacific on Its branch line.
Fir Escape Law Icnered.
Colonel John J. Ryder, deputy labor
commissioner, is going to pull up some of
th property owners in Lincoln with a
short Jerk in the next few days because
they have not supplied tHelr buildings with
fire escapes. In a round of the town yester
day he discovered at least twenty-five
buildings which under the law should have
been equipped with fire escape, but which
were not. One proprietor said h had been
notified some two or three years ago to
erect a fire escape, but had paid no atten
tion to the notice. Mr. Ryder expects to
have the courts do his work for him.
Secretary of State's Fees.
The receipts of the office of the secre
tary of state for the month of February
were as follows: For filing articles of In
corporation. 2.asL90; notary commission.
170; motor vehicles, J-37.10; brands, fc4.5u;
certificates and transcripts, JJ6.50; labels
and trade marks. Jt; all other sourses,
tU.80; total. $2,373.80.
Bill for Extras Oat.
The board of public lands and bul l gi
met, this mcruing in the off.ee of the sec
retary of state and after dltcuss ng t :e
bill for extras presented by G. V. B-liarl
for work done on the penitentiary pole I n?
moved to allow hlin M on his till for $6
and hold the remalndi-r, with Ba'lard's
bond, until the completion an! final ac
ceptances of the work.
Contractor Ballard originally filed a bill
for $7X1 for extras. This bill was examined
by representatives of local telegraph and
telephone companies and tese men, after a
thorough examination, reported the propr
valuation of the extras at $us. Of this sura
Mr. Ballard stated thhi ' morning ;l was
lost to him on account cf bieakage of
poles and other damages.
Bridae Centra! Let.
The county commissioners th s morning
let the contract for wooden bridges to the
Standard Bridge company, and for steel
bridges to B-atty Bros., of Bla;r. The
wooden bridges constitute about 9i pr cent
of the bridge work of the county. The cost
Is not to exceed r.0 for the yar. This
Is the first letting since th recent bridge
scandsl In this county, and the bids were
opened and tabulated in the prrse.ice of th
bidders and about twenty-five c'.tirens.
Petition for Vote en Prohibition.
A petition was filed with the cl y c eri
this afternoou eigne J ly ovr itOi oter,
requesting the city council to tub l it t le
question of prohibition at a special election
to be held before May 11 at which time the
license year expires.
Call for Beak Statement.
Secretary Koyar. of the tta.e lankipng
board, baa Issued a call for a report on the
condition of the statu banks at the close of
business February Sv It is expected that
the summary of the sata banking board
will be Issued in about tj week?.
llarkmea File Complaint.
The railway commission ha been asked
to see whether the Burllcg'.on ra lroai aid
the Fnsbm Trunsfer company are In a com
bine to prevent other transfer ton) a 1 s
from getting business at t-.e B--Tling.cn
station. A t ackman ia:n to the state hojss
this morning and compiair.ed to the com
mission that the Hr.sUn people were given
the Uiat of everything at the t'eno'.
Mrrrlrk Will D for Taft.
ri-NTRALj CITY. Xfl).. l:tr. h I (Spe
li0l The lepuMioam cf . Central City
held a li!.-nary yeater.hir fr t'.je purpise
of tiex-Ung delegates to th ro inty conven
tion which convenes In thla city Thursday.
There was but on tukct In the field and
t onaequently no conteit. and ss a result
tii vote cast was very lfht The volt
upon presidential preference shotted sev
enteen ballots for Taft. six for Roosevu!
and about half a doxen scattered. Ths fol
lowing delegates were elected to the
county convention: Q. It. Gray, James
Henderson. 11. O. Taylor, W.C. Kerr, Fred
Behr, O. D. Burke, W. li. Crttes, All
lacharda, W. a. Gardner, Ueorg Beawp,
Hungry as a Bear
and Can't Eat
If, Whm Mealtime Comcn, You Suffer
From m Yra-Not Kind of Hunger,
You're a Pysprptlc.
Iw To Cut All Btomach Trwnbla.
5? iir
"s"a
A good many people get mad when you
tell them they've got dyspepsia, but way
!own deep In their stomachs they know
they've got IL
"I'd love to eat It. but I can't" Is on
kind of dyspepsia.
"I hate to think of It." Is another kind.
There are thousands of people today who
hate 'heir meals, and love them at ths
same time. They haven't that fine empty
hungry at-everything-ln-s1ght kind of feel
ing which goes witli every good, strong,
healthy stomach. That's because they have
dyspepsia. And then were are others whose
mouths don't water at meal time or at
any other time. They sit at the table and
go through the motions, only because It's
time to eat. These people, too, are dys
peptic. Every possible kind of stomach trouble
can be cured by taking something which
will Just take right hold of all th food
In your stomach and dlgost It alone with
out the help of the stomach, and let the
stomach take a rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablots do this very
thing. They are composed of the best di
gestive known to science, and are absolutely
safe. On Ingredient alone of one of these
tablet will digest i.000 grains of food!
These tablets do exactly the work that a
good, strong, healthy stomach does.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure all case
of dyspepsia. Indigestion, burning or Irrita
tion, loss of at petite, bloat, brash, belching,
aversion to food, fermentation and gas on
th stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will mak
you feel "good" befor and after each
meal, and mak your stomach strong and
healthy a sain. They will make you happy.
Bend as your nam and address today
and we will at once send you by mall a
sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart
Co.. 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold at
very drug stor for 60c a bos.
F. K. Sprague. J. C. Martin. W. 8. Desch.
J. G. Ilolden. J. W. Porfer. WIllRice. a
E. McEndree, Earl Hill, Joe A. Hays and
IL E. Glatfelter. It Is now certain that
the county convention next Thursday will
send a deletratkm to the stste convention
Instructed to vote for a Taft Instructed
delegation to the national convention.
HERMAX BOCHE FOVJfD GCILTT
Jary at Norfolk Declares that He
Mast Salter far Manilssgkter,
NORFOI-K. Neb., March 3.--(Special Tel
egram.) Herman Boch was found guilty
here today for shooting Frank Jarmer last
fall. The jury returned a verdict on the
manslaughter charge.
Central City Saloon Flgbt.
CENTRAL. C1TT. Neb.. March 3. (Spe
cial j The salon figlit Is warm In Central
City, and from present prospects the con
test will be one cf the closest and most
hotly contested In the history of the town.
The matter Is settled here by popular vote,
as the city operates under the provisions
of the initiative and referendum law. The
town Is at present without saloons, but a
petition has been circulated asking that
the question be submitted at the annual
election in April, and as the petition has
more than tho required number of legal
signers the proposition will go on the bal
lot. An Anti-Saloon leaffue has been or
ganised with a big membership and Its
workers are already busy, although the
election is still a month distant. A con
siderable sum of money has been raised
by the league to prosecute the fight against
saloons, and ths adherents of license are
equally active and determined.
Mebruka 5rwi tes.
BEATRICE Rev. Q. II. O'Donnell of
Logansport, Ind.. has accepted the call to
become pHator of the First Baptist church
In this city.
BEATRICE The docket of the March
term of the Gage county district court
contains 11 cases, fifteen of which are
suits for divorce.
NEBRASKA CITY One of the prettiest
wedldngs In this vicinity lately was that of.
Roy Cooper and Miss Jessie, daughter of
II r. and Mrs. Joseph Epler. at the home
of the bride's parents.
BEATRICE G. P. Marvin, a pioneer
newspaermiin of Nebraska and editor of
the Beatrice Daily Sun and Weekly Dmo
chral. la 1:1 at hta home in South Beatrice
from an ailaik of pneumonia.
BEAVER CITY Arthur C. Cooper and
M.ss Dora L- Beeler, two popular young
people, were married aSturday evening.
They will reside at Arapahoe.
PEATRICE Charles Rogers ha been
elected physical director of the Mary
Young Men's Christian association to suc
ceed c. H. fcngush. who has gone to
Exeter to assume the secretaryship of the
association there.
BEATRICE The mlnisti cf Beatrice
held a meeting yeeterday and arranged for
the campaign to be' waged here against
the saloun men this spring.. Three ulpit
In Beatrice were occupied by temperance
lecturers Sunday.
BEATRICE A mass meeting of the citl
sens of BeatrV and the Board of Educa
tion waa held here last evening to discuss
the questiun of voting bonds for the erec
t'on of a new htjrh school building here.
The election Is called for March li.
PLATTSMOrTH-In St John's Catholto
church In this city tody occurred th
niarriatue cf Frederick Carl Weber and
Miss Marv Frane.-s in oten, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Wlll am T. Scotten, all of
this city. Father W. F. Bradley officiat
ing. NEBRASKA C1TY-R. E. Hawley. one of
the local lee denier, did njt suc.:-.f lo
housing more titan one-third of a crop, so
he has contracted with a Sioux City firm
for at least S cars of ice. The ire question
here Is a serious one. as n one secured
any good ke in large quantities.
NEBRASKA C 1 TY The Missouri Pacific
is retrencinn with a vengeance. l'ndr the
law of nine hours for telegraphers the fol
lowing offices in this vicinity have ben
cl'ed: Mynaid. Wyoming, Paul, Gienrock,
Irton. Cook. Burr. luglas. Panama
Hrknun, Kramer, Crete, Walton and
Wabaah.
NEBRASKA CITY The monthly report
of the county recorder shows tfcat during
February mere were Si farm morlga
filed to the value of Ills 174 is) and i re
leased to the vaiue of 171. e. Cm city and
village property nine were filed amounting
to L: Jul ic and nine released ti th value
of H.lii.
M COOKjJudjcs T. C Monger opened a
term of federal onort here this morning.
Clerk of Cirr-jit Court Thummel and Clerk
of rlsrlfH 0urt Hoyt and t'nlted Slat, s
Marshal Warner were also present. Several
matters came up before the court, which
will be determined at the next session of
the court In the fall.
BEATRICE Mrs. L. H. Swett died Sun
day morning at her home, ten miles south
of Beatrice, after a brief Illness of pneu
monia, aced K years. Khe leaves a hus
band and thre dauhtr. The funeral
was held today at l.3t o'clock from the
family home, and the body was interred
In the Beatrice cemetery.
NEBRASKA CITT Cards have been re
ceived anonunclns the marriase of Mrs.
Alice See4y and Mr. George Clark at Lo
Angel, Cal. The groom Is one of the
wealth lee men of that section. The bride
was for many years a resident of the west
ern portion of this city, and her daughter
was a teacher in the public schools et this
city.
BEATRICE The mortgage record for
Gage county for th month of February
Is as follows: Number of farm mort
gages filed, forty-one; amount, fiaslis;
number of farm mortgagee released,
sixty; amount, (115.71: number of cltv
mort rages fund, twenty-five; amount.
tlt.751 number of city mnrtrages released,
twenty-eight; amount, $3.103.
PLATrSMCVCTH The residence of N.
W. Chrislnger In this city was consumed
by fire Tuesday. A portion of the famllv
came very nearly being cremated. The
fire started from a defective flue, and
scarcely anv of the household goods
clothing or funlture was saved. The loss
is estimated at $1.5oD on the building, with
only $!0) Insurance. There was no insur
ance on the contents of the building.
BEATRICE Word whs received here ves
terday from Lincoln announcing the sudden
death of Mrs. I. L. F1ske. which occurred
there Sunday of heart failure. She was al
years of age and leaves a husband and two
children. Miss Florence Flske. a contralto
soloist who has been studvlng voice In
New York for the last few years, and
Harold Flske, a student of the State uni
versity. The body will be brought here
Wednesday afternoon for Interment.
BEATRICE John J. Manlon, a barber,
was arrested yesterday on a peace warrant
sworn out by his wife and lodced In lall.
Mrs, Manlon slleres In her petition that
her husband choked and assaulted her
Sunday for attending church in compsny
of her brother, and that she has reason
to fear that he will kill her. Mr. and
Mrs. Manion reside In West Beatrice and
were married four years eeo. She has
Instituted divorce proceedings against her
husband.
PUATrTSMOUTH: Washington Smith,
who has been foreman of the Burlington
coach shops In this city for thirty-eight
years, has tendered his resignation, to
tske effect April L Mr. 6mlth came to
Plattsmouth from Michigan City. Ind..
?Ln're.he hluJ a patternmaker for
the Michigan Ontral railroad, in lS7n.
During all of these years, Mr. Smith filled
this important position with credit to
himself and entire satisfaction to the com
pany and the large number of men under
him.
NEBRASKA CITY The store of U Wes
j" n" oorner of Seventh street
and Central avenue, had a narrow escape
from destruction by fire Monday morning.
W. W. Palmer, who occupies the room ad
joining, built a fire In his stove and the
pipe communicated to an unused flue and
oon the paper was on fire in his stove and
the pipe communicated to an unused flue
and soon the paper was on fire. This set the
window curtains, draperies, etc.. on fire,
and soon the east side of the building waa
ablase. Al Johnson, assistant chief of the
fire department, was aero sthe street,
and closing the store where he Is employed,
took a chemical engine with him stnd soon
had the fire under control. The loss will
amount to $3,000 or more, btu is covered
by insurance.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Qaatat nasi Carl Few teres ef Life
la Rapidly Growing;
State.
All Ar Curious The mystery editor has
been unabl to discover whether it's a man
or woman who is waiting at the postoffice
at 7 o'clock each night. For one thing,
it's said the postoffice force stop work
dally at 7 to discover th strange indi
vidual. Norfolk News.
Pioneer Music The boys of the brass
band are feeling Jubilant over the encour
agement they are receiving at the hands
of th cltixens of our town. Heretofore
th boy have had a great many obstacles
thrown in their way, and have met with a
great many discouragements, yet they have
borne it all. and by their energy and In
dustry have succeeded beyond the expecta
tions of the most sanguine. W heard a
young woman remark the other evening
that the band now play "bully." Th peo
ple do not approve the expression, but thay
do th sentiment. We learn that the band
will invest the donation given them In
horns, and will endeavor to make their
muslo still better. Columbus Journal, many
year ago.
Giving th Hunch John Burns is some
thing of a joker. That Is. when he has time
to think about it. One day last week he
ran across an article In a newspaper which
toll about a new rule In th Catholic euuroo
which will require those wishing their ap
proaching marriage announced in church
to reduc it to writing. In th evenlns- a
young man oi our town, who ha of lata
been showing; "symptoms," went Into the
stor and John told him that h had same
thing of great Importance to show 'him.
He lit th lantern and led th way down
cellar and around behind th potato bin,
Into th farthermost comer, took the paper
out of his pocket and In a very subdued
ton read this article to the young man.
Later In the evening he repeated th per
formance with another "suspect." H has
not been licked yet. but if he continues
this line of smartness he 1 quit liable to
get himself disliked. Piatt Center Signal.
Th Boys Slept Hiram Pleaslnger went
to Omaha with a couple of car of stock
Sunday afternoon and Ray Phillip went
along, and thereto hang a tal and a
very sad tal It ia Tb boys did not get
lid of th stuff in tlm to take th first
train out. so they had to stay over till th
following day and they decided to go to
the theater In the evening. Omaha is quite
a large town and by the time they had
paced It all over a few times and Inspected
the various billboards to see what was on
for the evening they sen somewhat tired
and sought their room at th Merchants,
where they lay down for a short rest be
fore supper. They slept peacefully until U
o'clock g. m., which was a little late both
for supper and show. We hear that it waa
a fine show and that the supper at tb
Merchants was fine, but Ray and Hiram
didn't get tn on either one. but they had to
pay for their supper Just th same as
though they had taken ths whole bill of
fare and a lemon.
"We'll go to the play,"
Said Hiram and Ray
But they didn't. Polk Correspondence,
Osceola Reoord.
TRY I
Hie
Only Natural
Laxctive Water
on vhich yea cn rely
to relieve
COnSTIPATIOU
Take i lu on aris
Lng In tb morning.
n full hotll4 and jpltt-t
ROSTATIELEGRARH COIl,
fcrchartf S f llhalapt pa..,
Oaths
B.TieoJsrod4tocJclofjrA. ' KaragjTeuaiani ParfcerTBlfce ROTrTork'
irMcIfeldce woarc&&&r: Xlri, Prpar: forrirty thouoand
A 1", RuntT.
The above telegram was received from Mr. Hunt, manager and buyer of our rug depart
ment, who waa given first choice of the Karagheusian Oriental Rug collection after the loss
was adjusted by the Insurance companies.
A. tt M. Karagheusian are) tho largest Importers of Oriental Rng In New York City. Their building was
destroyed by fire; the ru were In their original bales and wero damaged principally by water. , Mr. Hunt '
writes us that he selected only such rugs as were slightly water damaged, which does not hurt the wearing
quality or appearance of Oriental ruga. This large purchase Is now on the way and as soon as they arrlv.
will be placed on sale at 60c on the 11.00. .
Watch papers for announoement of sale. ; ' ' ' . " " ,i
rchard & Wilhelm Carpet Q.
41416I8 South Sixteenth Street.
y to
Omaha Auditorium. March 19, 20, 21.
Automobiles for every purpose .and every article required or desired by the motorist will be on exhibition.
Beautiful decorations, tine music and grand scenic entertainments. An opportunity to inspect the finest products
of the automobile industry.
Telephone Douglas 0004. 202G Farnam St., Omaha
Space A.1 12 and A3 Auto Show
W will be pleased to show yoa the most efficient car on the market and would also request you to
call at our place of business where you will see the largest and best equipped garage, 'shop and tire
department between Chicago and the CoaBt. After Inspecting our display at the show, and our garage
yoa will appreciate the advantages to you In dealing with us.
Kindly remember that our booth at the Show and reception room at the garage are at your service.
AFFAIRS AI SOUTH OMAHA
Board of Education Finally Adopts
Boles for Its Government.
PEBMAHEJT LIST FOB TEACHERS
Provision Prohibition- th Ontaolns;
Board From Elrotlnar Tesarher
Bntkaslastla Rallr f fwedlah-Iforwea-tan
Rrpabllcaa Clns.
Th Board of Education met la regular
session last evening. The board adopted
th new set of rules, which was read In
full and referred at the previous regular
meeting. The rules provide a permanent
lint of teachers and are especially v ex
plicit a to the manner of electing teach
er and tb time of election, providing
ther cannot b elected by th outgoing
board. It waa on thia point that th
board had such a decisive battle a year
ago. After the new rules wero adopted
th board ordered th committee on sup
plies to have 600 copies printed. These
will be out In a few weeks. Each teacher
and Janitor is to be provided with one.
The superintendent recommended sev
eral Items to the attention of the board,
which were all disposed of in accordance
with his wishes. The teachers' commit
tee will therefore seek a commanosmem
orator a on of It Immediate duties.
Tb board will provide certlfloats for tho
eighth grades befor graduation. It waa
decided to make a fixed charge hereafter
of 111 for the us of the nigh school au
ditorium to parties outald of th sohoobs
proper. Thia Is thought to b about th
average cost of maintaining th audlenc
room on the occasion cf It use. Th
superintendent Is to bar cbarg of tb
renting of th auditorium. Complaint
was lodged against th user for defacing
th walls of th atage.
Th night school will close March 2.
The spring vacation will begin March 11
and last until April .
A number of claims for th month.
amounting to 15.en9.22, were allowed by the
board. These Items include the teachers'
alarte and all other expense.
Th superintendent waa ordered to make
a regular monthly report of all collections
with a treasurer's receopt for th same.
Renablleajs Candidates Talk.
Th republicans held a rally last night In
Eagl hall undeV the auspice of the Swedish-Norwegian
Republican club. About K0
men wer present and thay were addresaed
by th various candidate for th primaary
election. The meeting waa oharacterlxed
by It entire earnestne. Th local re
publicans have apparently adopted th
spirit which at present pervade tb party
th whole country over. All of tb aoeak
r wsre intensely In earnest and stuck to
the Issues. It appeared the crowd was in
no temper to listen to anything leas than
th good intentions of th candidates. They
were freely Questioned and each went on
reoord. It Is apparent there will be no
splits in tb party over th choice at the
election today. It was announced among
other things that the republicans at least
would make no attempt to enforce th reg
ulation providing that voter must present
a tax receipt. This will not be brought up
at the primaries, but it may be brought up
at tb election.
Republican candidates declared they will
not Insist upon It even then. Th boards
ar thought to be mostly democratic.
Kw Man f City.
Th city engineer la exhibiting a new
map of th ctty of South Omaha, which
he lately perfected and had printed tn
Chicago. It 1 an up-to-dat delineation
of th present city, showing all tb track
age, parking houses, yards, street rail
ways, paving, sewer, parka, schools and
public and semi-public building. Th
siato of th map ia SOO feat to tb Inch,
Th map U about seven fct aquar.
1TE2 tL E S1 R A'EVd-
43 Om Du' yj 23
n
Copies of th map will be furnished to
the city office and th fire hall. The
water hydrant will all be located and
th complete sewer system in Ink will be
delineated. The work has required nearly
two years' time of th mechanical, drafts
man, working at odd times. The greatest
valua will be to th engineering depart
ment, for the work 1 so accurate that a
scale taken from the map will be as good
as a survey of the ground in most cases.
It will be especially valuable In locating
new hydrants, sewer and sidewalks.
Made City Gossip.
Jetter" Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Don't forget Henry Rothbolx. republican
candidate for councilman In Sixth ward.
A pleasant masquerade party was given
at the home of George Parks Isst eve
ning. There were f1fVr-two births to twentv
thrce deaths during the month of Feb
ruary. The pons close at o'clock this evening.
Returns will not be completed before mid
night. The city munell met and sdJournM
without transacting any business last
night.
The health inspector reports that only
three cases of smallpox remain under
Quarantine.
Mr Anna Bradbury Is said to be re
covering from attempted suicide last Sun
day morning.
Harding's Prices as advertised last Fri
daywill hold good balance of this week.
H. Harding. 24th and Q. 'Phon 174.
The Willing Workers of the Christian
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Nouns, 618 North Nineteenth street
Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock.
The burial of Mary J. Smith. Sbged IS.
will take place Thursday morning at S:&
from the residence of her parents, two
miles south of the city. The cortege will
go to St. Agnes church. Th burial will
b In th German Catholic cemetery.
Meat Ws4ntsl Healing;.
After suffering many year with a sore,
Amos King. Port Byron. N. T., waa cured
by Bucklen's Arnica. Salve. So. For sal
by Beaton Drug Co.
What's G for CVarlle's Bafcyf
Red Croea -- Cough Drop. 6c per box.
IP S t, ( Elijah's Manna)
Toasties
Brown,
fluffy flakes; with cream, nothing has yet ap
.j proached them in tempting goodness.
One can't forget the 41 Toastie" flavor.
"The Taste Hr-aers."
Sold by Grocers.
.Made by P0STUM CEREAL CO., LIMITED. ' "
Eattle Creek, Michigan. .
lERClAL'CABLES
14mm Us sf M .
?!37 P. Hi
ESI
At the Theaters
"Alabama" at the Bsnroof.
"Alabama" playing at th Burwocd this
week I just the sort of piece to have on
about spring time, wben th feallnga are
getting contrary. It kind of help, a Ion th
human sentiments of romance and tragej
which come with th flower and the am
bient saturated with their perfume.
Emllie Leasing appears this werk rs
Carey Preston, really th girl in the nr.
Lotta Kmmons Is Mrs. Mildred I 'age. a
widow who thinks twice. She li rtally a
delightful widow-character, womanly and
natural throughout the production. Frank
Bacon appear as Colonel Moberly, the ro c
of th confederacy. Is strong ss a south
erner, aa a true gentleman, a lover and a
would-be martyr. Lloyd Ingraham Is ttv
cross-country justice, snd Harry Ingraham
Captain Davenport, both very earnest in
roles which. In some respects are more dif
ficult than others In the drama. The sup
port given by others in the cast is thor
ough, and on the whole th presentation nt
the piece Is equal to the way in which
"Alabama" has been played for years ant
years.
Th audiences are enjoying th stock at
the Burwood, showing keen Interest In the
plays, many watching the clever dramas as
closely as though ther were thre men on
bases, two strikes and mighty Casey at th
tat
Bltlc to Oar Cnstomer.
We are pleased to announce that Foley' .
Honey and Tar for cough, cold and lung
troubles is not affected by th National
Pure Food and Drug law, as It contains
no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we
recommend It as a safe remedy for children
and adults. For sale by all druggists.
By using th various departments of Th
Be Want Ad Pages you get Quick returns
at a small expense.
p
Made from "White Corn, ia far and away the
most winning delicacy that has yet appeared
on the breakfast table.