Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, APRIL. 27, . 100S.
PLANSOFCOYERM SHELDON
Executive May Go Direct from San
Franriuro to Washington." " "
GRAIN ATB HEARING TUXSDAY
l.lnrotii Sartrtr Clrlee Art Ptlrrfl
fiy titrent af the First Bacbelar (
In tlir Ksei-atlve Mea
nt en. . .. .
" I '"III m ar ' es i V " -
LINCOLN. Neb.. April J4.-(Speclal.
When Governor fiheldon left for the coast
last night he was Mill undecided whether
fc would go to Weshlngton to attend th
conference called by.-th president to dle
c'us th natural resources of th country.
This conference 1e-set for May 1. 14 and
11. Should the governor decide te attend
he will leave 6an Francisco on the night
of May I end go straight through to Wash
ington without stopping off In Lincoln.
Colonel Bryaa netarns.
Colonel Brysn, who cme beck to Lincoln
tent night with hie family, will remain at
Fairvtew foi at least two weeke, during
which time he will look after hli farm,
remarking lie made the. announcement
that he waa more successful aa a. farmer
when the management waa left to eome one
else. Klnhard L. Metcalfe, associate editor
of the Commoner, hae bought ten acrea of
ground across the road from the Bryan
houae and hie boys ire now living there
and farming while attending the Agrlcul
tcral college. Mr. Metcalfe Intends to build
a new houae ahortly, after which he will
go In for farming In deadly earneat. He has
storked bte farm with one bore, a cow
and calf, fifty pigeons and, two pigs and
on overseer.
Uraln flat Mtarlasj Taeedey.
All- rrf y Peeler of North Platte came In
lrtf. t- prepare to go before the State
lai'a tommissiiun Tuesday aa the at.
toinry f.r Senator Sibley, who recently
made (emip'n nt against the Burlington rail,
rest gra n rate. When Sibley was elected
to ilia aenate Becler waa his opponent, but
the campalgrt -made no difference In their
relatione. Mr. Beeler said the two stood
for practically the same things and the vote
In the senate was the same lis though ha
himself had been elected. For a number of
years he haa been the legal representative
of Senator Blbley.
Barbela Governor Caases Flarry.
Lincoln society circles ars stirred from
center to circumference by the news of the
ooming oi senator paunaere or umana. wno
during the absence of Governor Blieldon
and Lieutenant Governor Hopewell will be
acting governor. The Omaha man Is the
first untamed governor Nebraska ever had
to the knowledge of the eligible. The ex
ecutive mansion has been turned over to the
.bachelor executive and the mlnda at many
are working out plans for his entertain
ment. Last "winter, when merely a senator,
the Omaha man took quite a whirl , In
aotlcty and he la expected during the next
ten ar fifteen day to set a pace for all
future executives In the society line, in
cidentally, thoee who know say, If the sen-
"n aw mmmj tium iiviiv llval I ircq S1V
may just as well be given an Immunity
card and pasaed up as ungetable.
, ; ,
6R.01P FOLK BACKERS TO MEET
Asseblr WIU -T1m Place May at
ritANKLLN'. Neb., April 2f t apodal.)
-Mrnua.r of group four of the JNe.
braska Bankers' association will meet at
Hastings Slay t for the annual aesalon,
which wll' clone with a banquet at Ma
sonic hall President Carson HUdreth of
Franklin Is sending out programs and in
vitations. ' ' ' .
' Oroup four comprises seventeen coun
ties of southwest Nebraska, extending
from the east line of Clay and Nuckolls
counties to the west line of the state
and conulns 140 banks. In a letter which
President HUdreth sent to the Hastings
papers, he says:
The cordial reception your bankers gave
the visiting bankers two years ago and
one year ago made many banker friends
for your city. The bankers of south.
t Nebraska remember with, gratitude
end pleasure the comfort and enjoyment
provided for' them by the Hastings bank
ers at these two former conventions and
want te go to Hastings again. They have
not. forgotten the elegance and reatful.
nesa ef your Rlk club rooms, where the
conventions were -held each year, and I
am not sure but they look forward with
just i a bit of longing for another day of
relaxation In those sumptuous and do
lightful quarters,
following la the progress:
la ' a. m. invocation, its v. b. b.
. Hudson, pastor. Baptist church, Hastings
address of welcome. Hon. (" J Mile
mayor of ttaattnas; response, F. A. Dean
ef the City National bank. Iloldrege: pa.
t.er. "Time Certificates of Deposit' 41.
H. flo'Iand. Charles K. Hart. W. G.
Springer. J. L. Campbell, Samuel fatter
' son. M. Well and others, three-rnlnute
..talks; "Advertising F.vila." E. S. KU'tUnd,
C. r Lane, K, C. rielstlcker and F. A.
Vorbeee: "foatal Pavings Banks,"J. B.
lillinmufe, W. H. Marr, T. M. Davis, B.
v H. Ourney, C. F. Hentley. It, W. Yates
and others, flve-mlnut tn',ka.
1:34 to t P. M Vil to Hastings banks.
1 I', M. Papra, ""Commercial Paper,"
C . Vennum. N. C. Roters. K. MuUrlde,
tVa.ter L'ivan, V. O. Houthwlck, F F.
Knlda Slid Mhers. three-mlnutn -talks;
"Some I.esntns Taualit by the lsu7
I'anlc, ,J. -N. 't'lsisa. president of the
Clark-Buchanan company, Haxtlmtn; ad
dress, Clement ' Chaoe, Omaha; "Needed
r.fMln'iatiun on Bajiking and Currency"
(1'sixlstlon that would be commensurate
ml,K V, A nvbH kualnaaa nf
try). Captr.ln C. fc Adams, president of
the First Kattonal tunit, euprlor; "uuar
ante of L"-?tiolt LisV Arituutenta For."
A. C. fhalle'-'lisriser, pretilett of the Bank
er Alma; or deposits mw.
Arsnnients Aaalitst." J. P, A. Black, nres
tdttnt, of the German National bank, ItMSt-
GREAT RRI.V CX RK riTIRS EI ROPE.
Medical Profession Interested ia Kx
tcntal Wash Which is Pro!uciiig
Il-markble lUsults.
Inatsnt relief and permanent cure have
so Invallab'.y followe- he. uee of Amer
ican p rescription for tne cure of akin dls.
iot4 that Xuropean doctor, always seal-
ous to 'lead In tw-ii of medical knowledge,
are atil) dlr-tina lni ;!rles a to th Ingre
dient! of tM .Tternn( vegetable remedy,
TW makers of tile f v eavrlptlon, the D. D,
D. Company ' of Chicago, are . replying
frankly to such - European Inquiries that
thla Eczema remedy Is simply oil of winter
gteen compounded with other vegetable in
gredients of known healing power such aa
thymol and glycerine..
Apparently no case of no matter how long
standiitg raa stand against this simple
temedy, known aa D. D. D. Prescription
Here is a typical letter from Mrs. E. Payne
t test Pittsburg, Pa. : "I had a horrible
breaking out on my legs and feet, and
tried nearly ail medicines and salves with
ut result. The f!rt bottle of D. D. D
helped te Ai'J I Secured a complete cure,
that, waa two years ago and I have had
no trouble since.'.' ,
W t.ave Investigated the merits ef D.
D I. Prcrlti!on and believe It to be the
tot end iu!ckst cure for skin dtseaaca.
At nr rare.' u positively know that
toko t'.e llcli just as aoon as ou sp
.t- A few "r.pa of the aoottilng liquid.
C'a'l jr ficr booklet cn rare and nutrition
a Inva. l !; f il'.oeed the use of an Amer
fi'i. .
f ' frn n ft MiConnvIl Drug Co.. 1'iiU smJ
Ih',. 6.. 0l f ri g Co., 1( b snd Hainry
ln; report of cntnmlttoe on conatltu.
tlon: election of of Miners; report of cvisrn-
mittee on roiution.
P. M. BAnquet at JTa sonic nan, loa'i-
roter J. P. A. Blm k, president Nc
hravka Bankers' aeeociHtlon; respone
by L. I'. ornson. Kustis; C F. tlund.
Blue mil; w. n. lTugns, (rnians; v.. ti.
Uurney. Fremont; If. W. Tates, Omens;
A. C. Shsllenberser, Alma, ana v. r. ucni
ley, Orsnd Island.
s r. M. IK'ture. "Bwitseriann sna Hol
land," Illustrated, Ir. K. A. Turner, Heat
ing, i . '
ROBIRRI F251D XO CAR II I AF!
Carrr ? Msser Drawer, fcat Tkrsw
.(war Wallet rail at Blotea. '
CENTRAL CITT. Neb.. ApHI .-("p-
rlal.l-flurglirs entered the lumber! office
of B. I. Ayres Thursday night, and after
Succeeding In opening the safe and prying
out 'the morjey drawer, departed, taking
Ith them the drawer and a wallet full
of botes and bills. There -was Ho money
in the drawer, and the waHet of notes was
later picked up In the yard, so Ihst the
robbers failed to secure any booty. En
trance was made to the office by means
of a window, a pane of glass being smashed
with a rock m that the lock on the Inside
of the window could be unlocked and the
window raised. The eafs Is nsver locked,
so that there waa no difficulty In secur.
lng an entrance to It. The robbers left no
tracea, except some bloodstains on the
window, the person who smashed the glass
fvldently sustaining a cut on -the hand.
Some bloodstaina were also found on the
Interior of the safe. No clue t the rob
ber bat yet been discovered. -
Maaaala Tempi Dedleate.
LONQ PINE, Neb., April (Speelal.)
One of the largest gatherings ever held
In this part of the atata was In this town
Friday night, wheel the new Masonic tem
ple waa dedicated by the grand officers of
the Ancient Free and Accepted Masone of
the state. After th dedication, which
waa conducted by Ornan J. King, grand
master of Lincoln; Robert E. French, grand
custodian of Kearney j C. C. Burnham. past
grand master of Norfolk, and Harry Che
ney, grand Junior warden of Crelghton, a
fine musical program followed, which ws
greatly enjoyed by about SO Masons and
their gueate. The principal address was by
Rer. H. C. Van Valkenburg of Ainsworth.
C. S. Burnham of Norfouk. acted aa toast
master, and some excellent toasts were
given by Ornan J. King. Harry Cheney,
R. S. Rising. J. A. Dougla. William Krol
ter and J. 9. Davidson.
Following tho program a reception waa
given Grand Master King.
Teachers at Osjallala.
OOALALLA. Neb.. April J6.-(Speclal.)-The
Western Nebraska Educational asso
ciation was In session Frldsy and Saturday
of this week. Friday evening Mrs. Ilos'
Towers and Miss Charlotte Taylor of Den
ver, gave a recital to a packed house.
Saturday night the Western Nebraska
District association held their district eon
test. Sidney, North Plstte, Brady and
Ogalalla each having three contestants.
About 200 teachera and Instructor were
in session.
ws
FEWARD Frederick Cotton. yeare of
age. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge t-otion.
who recently removed here from Table
Rock, died this afternoon, after a ten days
Illness from quinsy...
YORK Miss Alice Florsr, county super
intendent of publio Instruction, has secured
an appropriation frorn York county of $J(K
to be ueed In payment Of prises for a York
4-county corn contest.
BEATRICE J. D. Fouts. travsllng repre
sentative for the Klbiinger . Automobile
company, died this evening sudctwly a' his
home here of pneumonia. He was f3 yeara
of a$a and leaves a wldowand tw chil
dren. 'i " "
SEWARD A Isrge gsng of men is t
work on the new lino of railroad through,
Plfasant Dale and Mtlford surfacing and
building up the new grade. NIt la rumored
the Friend cut-oft may be put through this
summer.
YORK Dr. John Crelghton, for the last
Ight yeara paator of the Preabyterlan
church, haa reelgned. and will move to
Arlsona, to be with hi wife, whose health
Is such that ahe 1 compelled to live in that
llmate.
RI.tlK MTU. Mr. Sheridan, residing six
mile northwest of here, sold a single load.
of alfalfa seed of his own raising to the
MrCJraih Hardware company of Ifnatloga
a few daya ago for which be received a
check for a little more than KWO.
YORK Misa Kate Tyler, reporter for tne'
York Dally Tlmea, gave an elegant five
course dinner In honor of Dr. W. F. Reyn
olds. C. C. Cobb and ft- S. Caracadden,
whose blrthdaya come on the aama day
and month aa that of Miss Tyler.
SEWARD Carl Koch, a 17-year-old boy,
residing at Qermantown and engaged in
the blackamltU business,' was found dead
In bed Saturday morning. He waa not HI
the nltrht Drevlous. The funeral will be
held Monday from the Lutheran church.
GRAND ISLAND Engineer Parmenter
of the Union pacific, who was badly In
jured in a fire in his room at the Altonna
boarding houae, is getting along fairly wen.
Mrs. Farmenter haa arrived from Omaha
and la at Ills aide. He will not be able to
YORK When the stores of J. A. Btuckey
and Lang Sswyer, dealers In groceries snd
meats. wer onensl this morning trey
found thut burglars had entered during the
night through rear doors and bad helped
themselves to edIDles, soma lurnisning
goods snd cutlery. ,
W1LFORD In response to a petition"
signed by ItiQ voters of this district tli
school board has decided to call a special
election on Msy IN for the purpose of
voting bondw for tuiO. to be used In build
ing an addition to the school building and
Installing a heating plant.
FA1RUIRY Ben Orndoff, Who was
thrown from the railroad bridge Into the
river while attempting to board a fust
freight train Friday, was taken 'to liia
home at Orand Island last evening. Hie
btuk ia badly Injured, but, how seriously
cannot be told at thla time. '
leave the hospital for soma time, however.
H1XK, HILL There is considerable tslk
Of organising a base ball team In Blue Kill.
A number of citizens have expressi-d ttielr
wtlllnimeaa to aaaiat In the organising iry
a liberal cash donation. Thare are a num
ber of good players here and no doubt
could get together a team that would hold
lis own with any tn tills territory.
YORK Crop prospects at this time of
the year never looked betler. livery dsy
this spring farmers have betn ahle to work
In the flilds snd sll have ground prrpured
ror corn, while some have planted, winter
wheat Is up and making a fine growth,
promising to yield from thirty to fifty
buahe'a par acre. Hundreds of acres of
alfalfa were so'vn this yesr. Th fit at
crop of alfalfa will be ready to cut In two
weeds.
YORK The many friends of Hon. N. V.
Harlan ret ret to learn of his Door health.
but pleased to know he has resigned his
position aa I'nlted States attorney of
Alaska and hope he will make hla future
home at York. He telegraphed Mr. Harlan
to meet him at Seattle, but owing to an
accident ahe ia unable to go and their
daughter. Mrs. W. O. Foyer, hss left and
will meet her father and accompany him
home to York, where It I hoped, he will
fuliv recover hi health.
GRAND 1LANI-Tlie Commercial club
at its meeting 1b at night, aa likewise the
volunteer fire department, approved a
recommendation to the council to engage
a fire team and employ two men to xive
their constant time to the volunteer depart
ment, under the direction of the chief, the
bepartment te make recommendations aa
iu ins men. i nrr ia Duovea to u no
notiot but that the city admlnlatratton will
gladly receive the recommendation alnce
aome time agn It welcomed the effort of a
joint committee to get together for such
purpose of mklng a report.
PAWNEE t in "Friday was a busy dv
for the students of the birh school. In
the afternoon they met the 't'ecumseh Hluh
school base ball team and defeated them tv
a score of a to a In well played game,
free from janaling of any kind. Ta.-kley
and Bloos were In the pointa for Pawnee
end Parker and Wllaon for Tectima!i.
larkley struck out eleven and Parkr
three. Pawnee made six base bite and
Ivcunwh two. In the evening Pawnr
t'lty me; the debating team of th Hum
boldt ilh at'hoot. the rjiuatlon fr diec'ia
aion being, "itesolved. that th lulled
States liuvr aiiouid ba materially In.
red." The affirmative waa preT'tt
bv Kenneth Wherrv. alvrnn enrad'-r. M.w
i ua I'oleet unit Aiti.ur Whrriy of iiee
i''l the n(.., ,,v Nina enow. M,ni.n
an I Kua niui. rumn f Hu l-l.H.
The (-i'ii f tt.w j.i-lj- in f.oor of
the ei;ai.- e. Ti-e , wr- f , , u.'rn 1-
e'it i.i.ii.. i -f .. ,n,ire. e n ' .f li!!
liwik n4 '--'I,, ;i;.. am of li.oi:,.
FANS SHIVER AT MI CAME
Rourke Family Took Game from Lin
cola 3 td 1 Despite Snowballs.
SEVEN ERUOBS DUE TO COLD?
Omaha Haa RrcarA ml Orabblagr Three
Oat af Foar Games Played aa ;
- i Ham Crnaad aad Tea as .
Gaca West.
Big. Noah got away with hi game from
Lincoln -Sunday afternoon, making - thre
out of four game played on the horde
grounds that the Rourke fsrqlly has Won,
the only gam lost being that Which Bonno
tdok away from Tat Reran Thursday. Th
score Sunday was 8 to 1. :
About 1,000 - shivering fan braved the
snow and rsln to witness the contest be
tween Green e Indian and the Champion
and for two hour they endured th wintry
blasts to see the Champa add another to
their string of victories. Th cold was
Just a bard on th players a on the
fan and they played Ilk wooden Indian
at times, th Indiana giving the worst ex
hibition of this style, as they let (everal
balls fall untouched which might hav
changed the result,
Noah pitched for Omaha and he pitched
good ball, holding Green's band to four
hits, although there waa a rousing finish,
which looked for a brief uncertain time a
though the game might go to extra In
ning. Th ninth bd rolled around with
th score I to 1 when Noah passed Sulli
van and McKay, who had batted for John
son. The fan got nervous and Pat Ragan
was seen warming up near the club house.
Captain Franck hesitated a few minute
and then decided to let Noah stick It out"
Fox sacrificed, placing a man on second
and third with one put. Oagnler Popped
on to Kin; and King hit a long one to
Welch, which th doctor Juggled Into th
air until it looked like a muff. The. run
ners had already crossed the plate, but
after two or three dives for it th doctor
held th ball and th game was oyer.
Johnson, . ths bUt Winnebago Indian,
pitched for Green and did fairly well, con
sidering tho support he received. He kept
the hit pretty well scattered except In
tbe fourth inning, when all of Omaha'
run were mad.
Householder started the fourth inning by
hitting a high n. which was allowed to
fall between three of the Lincoln play,
era with no en touching It. A good stlrt
had been made, go Welch followed It np
with a double to left field, which rolled
past King, Householder scored on Franck'
fly to Fenlom and Welch scored on Aus.
tin's two-base drhs. LeBrand .nearly
knocked the ear off Indian Johnson with
a hot one wtth whisker on It and Austin
trotted home with the third run, which
was all Omaha waa able to make during
the game. Johnson Is a youngster who
has been pitching for QreerVa Nebraska
Indian team for the last two yeara.
Lincoln's only run came t In the second
mning. Thomas led eft with' a double and
ww boosted an ta third by Davidson's sac.
rrflce. Roddick hit an easy one to Noah,
who tried to catch the runner at th platoi
but the umpire said he waa safe.
In aplte of the cold three double play
were made and there was some otherwise
good ball, although a total of seven error
were recorded. 4
iThe two' team left, for . Lincoln,1 where
four games will be played, and then Omaha
will move on to TDvviver and Lincoln to
Pueblo.
The score;
OMAHA.
AB. R
H.
1
I
1
0
i
1
a
0.
.37
O.
A. E;
I
1 I
1 I
0 I
t t
1 I
10 "
A. E
1 i
i ' 1
1
a- 1
0
0
0 " 1
1
a
BeldflB. rf .,
4
King, as .....
Autrey )b .
Householder,
Welch, cf ..
If
Franck, 2b ,
Austin. &b ...
LeHrand, e ,
Noah, p ....
Totala ...
i l
LINCOLN.
AB. R
11.
a
1
0
1
1
l
0
a
0
Fox. ib
I
Gagnier.
as
King. If
Fetilnn, rf ...
Thomas, lb .
Davirteon, cf
Reddle. 3D .
Sullivan e ..
Johnson, p ..
McKay .v...
Totalsi .' 1 i
Batted 'for Johnson In ths ninth
Omaha-
Runs oooi
Hits 10 14
0 0
3
1 1 1
a a a
0 a 0
Lincoln .
Run 0.1 0
Hits 1110
Two-base hits: Autrey (2),
a-1
1-4
Welch,
Aua'
tin. Thomaa. Three-baee hit: Austin. First
buan on balls: Off Noah, 8; oft Johnson
a Hit by pitched bsl): By Noah, 3. Struck
out! By Noah, ; by Johnson, . lert on
bases: Omaha. 8; Lincoln. 7. Double play:
louaeholder to Franck, Franck to King
to Autrey, Oaa-twer to fox to xnomaa,
Raerifice hits: KrancK, uaviason, neaaiua,
Fox. Btolen bases: Welch, Uagmer, rox
(ill. Davldaon. Time: 2:w. Umpire: Has
kelU Attendance, 1,000.
Des Moines Defeats Dearer
DENVER, April 26. Mlsplays by DownleA
and Palxe gave LK-s Moines tooay s im
Oar it had been twice aaved by luck. With
two men on bases In the second Inning
False struck out-- three men at the head
of the Dee Moines list. In the fourth in
ning Denver got three men on bases, with
no one out. but could not r.iake a tally. Dea
Moines, did some pretty hitting In the lst
innings. Zaluskv hurt bis arm against the
stand going sfter a fly and was compelled
to retire. Hcore:
, DENVER.
AB. R. H. O.
1 1 1
(12
, 1 a a 0
4 1 a 12
A.
Cady, If
WaUfron, rr
Downte.
White, lb
Beidcn. cf v-
Irwin, 3b
Lauferhorn, 2b
y.altiaky, c
McDotiough, 0
Ptlge, p..
F. Doll
Mers. p
.1 a 1 1
.4 1.1
.413
.too
.too
. 1 a a
! 0 ?
,. 1 t 1
Total...-
7 a
10 n 17
PES MOIIT8.
AB. R. H
O.
1
A. E
Andereoh, ss
MrLjwr, rf..
Flournoy. If.
McLaugMin.
IMan, 2b.,..
Dwyer, lb...
Dexter. 8b...
Yesaer. c...
Ford, p
a
cf
0
1
Totals.........
Denver ,.
Ies Moines
49 II M 27. I
..iiaaatao-
..JetOtli w-14
Two-baas hits:
Dexter (2). Irwin. Thi
base hit; Dexter. Home runs: Lauti-r
born. Lwyer. Stolen base: belden. Wacrl
flee hits: Zaluskv, Paige, Mclaughlin
liolan, Dwyer. lilt with pitched hall
Iiwyer. First base on balls: Off Paige, 4
off Ford, i Struck out; By Paige. I; by
Mers. 2; by Ford. 4. Ieft on banes: Denver,
t: Ix-s Moines. 1U. Passed ball: .aluaky
McDooougii. Time: 2.3o. I'mpire: Brenuaa
raeMo Wlas la Klaveath.
PCrRIX), Colo.. Apttl M. After Ptiebl
hai llnunn away the gama in the seventit
inning on errurs, iney tallica in tn ninth
inning and tied the score, and won out 111
tne eievenin ov a truri or a 10 r. un aa
"tint nf tiio cripple 1 condition of a nuin
r "-Hen'a almoal
pew lineup. Nichota waa effective, and
fa . V ...... V .uvr Hun
11. it . t aint.iieirs r it tin ar was a feature, hi
hits liruiKiiis in tne vf Hiuu Cay s run
In the ninui inntng t raig balird (
Nlclii'la ai.d ien life on Furcn
n r s rtur. Bincr sinnlW, Ciala: S'in
in li lid. irnei.ier sto.e ond ami t ra
Bffvtfl on 1 i.a throw. Wui.isiai-r f;rw o
1 ut Matlh a ltMUl.t ri-iiifl' in va 1 1 1 t)
1 ; i i 1 .ii :! r, a 1 1 ' a 1 ' - ' A J i' I-
hen went In and held Ploux Cltv safe.
the lent half nf the eleventh fnncer
Ptn4 with a alngle. wee sacrificed to
second and came In with th winning run
when Mattlck placed a nice drive Into
eft field. Score: RU E.
Pueblo astasia 1 a is I
Sioux City lj0lloso7j
HARKDIM3 DEFEAT BELLEVTTE
t'alaw. Paelfla Team Wlas traas th
Calleas riaa ta T.
The Union Paclflca opened the Season
Saturday afternoon at Bellevu by defeat
ing the college boy. to T. The game waa
haracterlsed with long bits, but on ac
count of tho drtxsllng rsln fast fielding
was Impossible. Bellevue scored one In the
first ar.d kept th lead until the third, when
th railroaders connected with Sweetland'
delivery for four hit. Including a double,
netting four run. The railroader then
bold th lead throughout th gam and at
no time thereafter wer In danger. Bynek's
patting, which Included two three-baggers
and a sing's, was the feature of th gam.
Sweetland waa replaced nt the sixth Inning
by Ohman, who pitched goad ball. Belle
vue' Infleldwork wag fast and steady.
Th score ; "
L'NION PACIFIC.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Forsn. es ) t It I
Parker. ?b ..... t 1 1 1 1 f
Atkins, Ob 4 1 1 0
Synek, lb , 4 I I 10 1 0
Cotton, c I 1 1 I 0
nworalc If 1 i f) 0
Downing, rf , 4 1 0 0
Young, cf 4 i 0
Cy Young, p t 1 0 I 1
Total.
M t
BBLLBVUR
ab. n.
77 11
O.
f
I
I
!
J9.
1
. 0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Marvel, 8b., ,.
Iarsan, as....
4
4
Creasman. e..
Ohman, 2b-p.
4
4
ts
r..-.,1.
Mohr, lb...:.,
Dow, rf
Sweet land, p.
Fowler, cf....
....
I
4
S
Mortar, If , 4
naarmann, x , 1
ToUla........4..l4
27 IS
Two-base hits: Atkins. Marvel. Fowler
(1). Three-baa hitai Hvnek (2. Hit with
Pitched ball: Parker, Young. Atkins, (larl
flc bits: Cotton, Dow, Larson. Struck;
out: By Teung. ; by Ohman, 1; by Sweet
land, . First baa on balls: Off Young,
9: off Ohman, 2; off Sweetlsnd, 1, Time;
1:4S, Umpire: Bergeant Good.
GAMES IN AMBRICAN ASSOCIATIOX
West's riae Pltektngr Baablee Toledo
ta Shat Oat Mllwaabea.
TOLEDO, April 2 Wests fine pitching
won a brilliant gam for Toledo today.
Score:
TOMtDO. ,
B.H.O.A.K
MILWAIKB.
B.H.O.A.E.
Sarlms. $.. i I 1
t tnaklnaon. at. I 1
! I'orean, rf.... tilt
tMcilieraay, If t S 1
.eaanilall, of.. 4 t i 0
Hiachaisn. to I
Smeot. of... . 4
Arme'ter, rf 1
McCtnhr. Ib 4
1 OBrTllla, a.... s I I
I AMi-Corm'k, tb 4 1 I 4
eriark, ib.... I 1
Ulmr. lb.... i
Hop. las. If.. 4
n, 1
I 1 Brsva.
lb... I U
Wert. ...... I
1 tMtasks,
... 1 0 t (
Total N I IT 1 Tetals ...... I 4 M 14
Toledo , M I 1 1 I I I
Milwaukee a OoOQOOOa
Two-base hits: Orean. Barheau. Me.
Carthy. Left on bases: Toledo, 7; Mil.
waukse, I. Struck out: By West, (; by
rlanske. 4- First base on balls; Off West,
i off Manske. 2.;, Hit with pitched ball:
Armoruster. rasaon oa il : Jjina. Btoien
base: Arrrbruster, Ltter. Sacrifice hits:
Bevilla. Clark. Unrhmin. Lastar. Ind.
Time: 1:45. I'wipires; Hay and Kaoln,
- - - . . , i , r, j
DUtiHera Defeat Miller.
LOCrSVlLLK. V XdtII M Ttulavllle Won
th opening game of .the series with Minne
apolis today toi'iugh Fiena'a wlldnesa and
tae visitors' poos,, fiuiding.. Score:
VOUI8VIU.B.
HOAX.
Harler. rf,... I
Woodruff, If. I
Ferrm. t , 1
SnlllT.a, b. t
it eo'Kesi, tr,
4 I 1
I
t 1
1
5 J
OUulllla, lb... I 11
fit S If... 4 I e
4 1 tfraemaa. lb. 4 W
:-t Kr, rf...... 41
I eo BrSea. lb.. Ill
nurka. lb..., 4
Stanler, ef.. I
Quintan, .. I
4 t 9ml(h. u.... 134
lluihua. c... I
1 Block, e I I
Hslla, p I
v I I OFIene, b 1111
Vlsradorfer.
Totals ...
II 4 97 10 ,yluiaon, a.
Totals SI I M It I
Louisville J I 0 0 0 1 0 ft t
Minneapolis 1 M M M t-l
Stolen base; Burke. Sacrifice hits: Per
rlne, Hughes, Harley. Struck out: By
Halla, 1; by Patterson, 1. First bsse on
balls: Off Halla. 1; off Flsne, 2; off Biers
dorter, 1; off Patterson. 1. Hits: Off
Flene. 4 In two and two-thirds innlnx
off Patterson, t tn five and one-third in
nlnga. Three-base hit: O'Neal. Double
plays: Ferrlne to Q'linlan to Sullivan.
O'Brien to Smith. Left, on bases: Louie-
vine, ; Minneapolis, I. Time: 1:15. I'm
plres: Owen and List.
Colaaabas Defeats Kaaeas City.
COLlTMBlTS, April K Wrlgley. Thomss
and Jamea drove In the flvo Columbus run
today, while shsrp fielding by Rsidy kept
xiansas city aown to iwp. score:
COLIMHIS KANUAS TITT.
B.H.O A I IHOil
04well, ef..,
I I Halla
f. t a i
Krucsr. It.,,
rrlcl. Ib
1 Murkr.
ir... a i i
a i
III Parkier. Jb., I
I 1 IBraatuvr, lb. 4
i u t
t t i
l
!
!
a
Coeslue, at.
Kibm, lb.,.,
Italily, as....
Jamas, a
Wrl.l.r. lb.
Tkomn, ..
I i l Kiwin, rf..
lit ( Kruisr, id.,, i
t t 1 Cro.i, n I
til OSmllvaa. c... I
1 1 IKg, a
-scrlap 1
Totals
, .11 I IT II 1
Totals M 7 M If
Batted for L'gan In th ninth
Columbus .A I I II t M I
Ksnsas City... H 1 I I M I f-l
Sacrifice hits: Kruger, Raidy. First base
on Dana: txr Thomas,- 4; off Egan, 1
Two-baa hit: Jamea. Double play: Raid
to Kinm. Btruck out: &y iiiomas. I. Time:
i:k. umpires: icrnsitcr and Jh-an
OtMKl 1ST THE NATIONAL LBAOl'B
Ctaeiaaatl ahata Oat . Ials by
, Tlsaely HHtla.
CINCINNATI. Anrll 14. Rrrnra t
Louis and timoly hiUIng gave Cincinnati
a comparatively easy victory today. Coak
ley was hit harder than Raymond, but
managed to keep th visitor' hits scattered.
acore : ,
ClrJClNKATl ' t. Lori.
H O A K I.H.O il
nutrns. is. s v i tsniv, ..., 41011
Uibart, If ... 4
Mil. ball, rf.. 4
ll.ni.l, lb... 4
S'klai. e I
hoarej, Ik... I
raakart, cf.. t
Hul.alU. aa. I
dMUlajr, ...
1 I eSyrse. M ... t 1 I 1 1
I 1 1 SMurrar. ef... 4 I 1 1
1 in 4 ex-rat. kr, lb 4 f t
111 rwirha.ir. If 4 1 I
It rrr. rf.... 411
I I eiiwitu. . 4 1 t t 1
14 lGllbart. IS... I 1 I I I
t 2 IKaraoa. a. t
Ttle I I t 11 t Tetala H 7 M U
Cincinnati ;. a J 0 0 1 I 0 0
at. Louis ....a 0 0 a 0 0
Two-base hlte: Lobert, Oanxel, Mewrey
Paskert. Stolen baaea: Mitchell, Murray
IXiuIjIb play: Hugglna to Hulswitt to
Uameel. Klrst baa on balls: Off Ceakley
1; off Raymond. 2. Struck out: Bv Coak
ley, ; by Raymond, t. Tim: 1:44. I'm
pire: Q'Pay.
diaiae Paataaaed.
At Chicago Chioago-Plttsburg game
poaiponea on account or rain.
WITH THE BOWLEGS.
Following is the standing of team tn th
Omaha Bowling league at th end of th
rettMar season. Three postponed game will
be rolled this week,, which may change th
positions cf th saconcj, third and fourth
teams:
Oirnii.
Met Erolliors . .
date Citye "i
Onimods ...kl
Stors Blue VI
Indians ,. M ,
Kned Brothers ...It
Pins
1!.4
ll.i.l
7s,j!a
Hilt
.14
SM..Nui
4I.IT4
Oinahaa
t-'U
i
.si.
Aa
Blakaaey ,
Haaia
Cltraa
Ximniaraiaa ....
klaa4lntaa
kaaie ,
baibia
Caeaiaa
Iauiaa
Juhoftoa ........
ym ka .,
Waglll
O. u Fraadaca
It. D. ita4 ....
1' J. r.aatiaue.
1 n4i-r ,,
0liltrtf
, nt'ooff
. Int bruaka ....
. rraor ....
, las Jihim
. '.! Anaaraoa ,.
. la SiM.aaie . . .,
. 1m Tini ......
. iui H.-i'aaua ,.
. la:' Mnar
, i' ,iir ,
. Ui' Hiarlcks ..
. lii riaali
. l ' A. I'. as4
...
... P
... J'l
... 1I
... l'l
... in
... i
... ut
... ITS
... 11
... Ill
... in
... !
. K Hraiaa )
, !" rl,r lt
, IV' aUujiMaa I
. t'' Suns, a , . It?
f'.-hed ills ef poatnoned names this week
fc tty h 4 1' ti.eif vs. OMinola,
7 jr.i'.rf t-' "i a hi.ea 11 ,i;aie 1 nt.
I v ! . . I- 1
W. I. Pet.
at 71 .1M
t: .o
M .kt
46 ' M .tut
il U .
.V 0
21 et
1 at .:a
MODERN LIFE IN WILD WOODS
Government Will Spend Thousand! of
Dollar! in Idaho.
RANG EX S' LOmiKESS DISPELLED
Frtmeral Fareats at Bitter Boat
Xatleaal Preserves Will Bo la.
saded by Telepbaaes, Path,
Bridges aad Balldlaaa.
SPOKANE. Wash., April 2.-(Speclal.) I
More than aiW.OOO will be expended in
1908-9 by the federal government In build
ing trails, establishing telephone line and
erecting permanent bridge In the Bitter
Root National forest of Idaho, where 1,860,.
a) of the 4,K:,V) acres In th preserve
are within what Is known as "the pan
handle or the Gem state," east of Spo
ken. Major Frank A. . Fenn, aupervlsor,
haa charge of the work In thla vast area
of virgin forest, where big game abound
and which I practically unknown except
a few sturdy trappers and woodsmen,
who hav trekked through th mile of
yellow and lodge pole pine, cedar, hem
lock, and red and whit fir. It will re
quire flv yars to complete th work at
a total cost of from tseo.ono to wo,000.
Major Ferai haa twenty-five men under
hi direction and forty-four more will be
added a oon aa congress makes the ap
propriation recommended by th depart
ment In a measure now pending action.
On hundred men will be required to pa
trol the forest when all the trail have
been built. Ranger will then be stationed
Id districts and given charge of th area
which they must patrol once a day. Eight
hour dlurnally Is the length of th rangers'
labors, except In case of a fire, when they
work till th bias haa been extinguished
ar until other ranger In nearby district
com to their relief.
laalaa Chief iarreyar.
Jamea Stuart, a half-breed Nel Perce
Indian, la ' chief surveyor on the forest
H haa a crew of redmen, menfber of th
N Perce tribe. They were trained at
Carlisle university or at tho government
schools In th northwest. Stuart Is ac
knowledged to be one of the best surveyor
in Idaho. Ho mads tho original survey
tor the Nei Perce Indian reservation and
Ma work waa so satisfactory it waa ulti
mately accepted by tho United State
government and atat and county officials.
Trails are being cut through th forest
so that th rangrra can protect the timber
resource. Th main trail ar along the
natural water levels of th Mlddl Fork
of th Clearwater and Selway rivers to
th Montana atat lino- When these hav
been built, th work of constructing the
lateral trails will begin. These lonesome
mountain paths are the scene of labor
to protect th reservs from fire. Lateral
trail will b constructed across divides,
the object being to keep on high ground,
ta permit tho ranger to obtain an unob.
atructed view of his patrol. While tho
lateral trails are comparatively Inexpen
sive the main path ar often blaated
through the hardest cf lava rock.
Waves af tba Raasjers.
Tho forest ranger receive !9U a year
when they enter th service and ar soon
promoted, then receiving $1,400 yearly. They
furnish their own horses, tool and tent,
but th government build the cabin and
provide incidental necesari. . Qfian th
ct.bin in- th forest wilds Is scores pf mile
away .. from other human habitation, but
a slender copper wire connect th ranger
with Boise, Spokane and other points with
aa much facility as If In the adjoining flat.
Bachelor are fw among th employes
Of th forest service, for the reason that
after a few year In th work, th con
stant, loneliness grows on the sturdy fel
lows and it falls their lot to seek a means
to destroy It. Th men work in pairs and
threes. In the event of Injury to a lone
ranger, he might perish before aid could
reach him. By working torether, the men
gro protected. Tho most dangerous wound
to which t ranger Is exposed is ths slash
ef his heavy axe, used In trimming Umber
and cutting trails. The men have a library
maintained by th forest department and
have access to late novels and magaslnes,
but prefer the literature en forest culture.
Fifteen thouarad sheep and 10,000 cattl
roam ever tho ranges, and yet there I lit
tle grating land In the ressrve. Ths stock
men apply to Major Fenn for gracing prlv
t leges and he apportion the number to the
men. Thi ia not done arbitrarily, as he
allows ths stockmen to decide ths method
f selection. Th government aids the
stockmen by furnishing material fer build
lng drift fences to confine the stock to
tho proper rang.
Matrfcetlagr the Timber.
The timber on the reeervo is sold under
tbe supervision of th ,'orest officer. A
minimum cutting diameter of twenty Inches
at the butt ta generally specified and the
purchaser ar compelled to pile th brush
and leave It for a rsnger. who destroy Jt.
Th small snd growing trees are left un
touched. Tha purchaser Is under bond to
protect them. Large seed trees ar left
at Intervals specified by the forest officer,
who generally selects spreading trees to
seed tho surrounding area. Ths timber Is
sold to the highest bidder, that the
price generally ' approximate the market
value.
The larger portion of the timber on the
Bitter Root, forest can 'be flooted down th
waterwaya and marketed with eaae. A
survey for a railroad haa been made
through th Lost Horse psas, and If the
11ns is built down th Silway river and
the middle fork of the Clesrwatw, aot
less than 00,000.000,000 feet of merchantable
timber will be Immediately accesslbl along
Ilia watershed.
Asked to give an estimate of the timber
in tho forest, Major Fenn replied:
"Untold millions of jest are growing on
the wide stretches of mountain ranges,
aa In the vast .area less than half per
cent la fitted for agricultural purposes. fHx
township have been surveyed in tho forest.
They are In tho mineral belts In tbe vicin
ity o( Elk City, Buffalo Hump and ths
Pierce City districts. A few 4tomeslsadera
have had tha courage to file on clalina
In the forest and they have become It
true friends. They have learned the pur
pose of established forests snd are In sym
pathy with thevgreat work that is being
done."
Tab Waraiag.
Don't . let stemach. liver nor kidney
trouble dtn you, when you ran quickly
down them wtth Llectrio Bitter. 0c. For
al by Beston Drug Co.
Saloons Aarree la Obey. Law,
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April K.
( Special.) At a meeting of th city coun
cil held last evening the remoustra.nc.es
filed by five of tha ministers of this
city war withdrswg as regard all of
tho osteons, except th one run by Mr.
Grose on Tsnlh street, and they refused
to withdraw that one. All screens ar
down and the eloonkrper hav sigusd
written agreements net to sell Intoxl
cants to minor or habitual drunkards.
Them will Ua only thirteen instead cf
four'een saloona thi year and permit
have been granted te flv drug eture.
It is thought this will end the fight on
the saloona here, as ths minister hav
accomplished what they started out to d'.
t'eaaria ( lak Festival.
orand, i:L..:r. ;.,'... w- i-e.-
fsll festivities has recommended a festival
of three days to bs featured aa a frontier
affair srd agrlrtiltursl e:thlblt. It la de
signed to have the days of the pioneer and
th cowboy produced and In connection
therewith to secure an ex'.ilblt of the pro
duct of the farm and garden by the pro
ducers of Hall and adjoining rountles. A
list of fin prise will be offered. In con
nection with thla latter feature especial
attention will bo given te corn, and an
exhibit at tho national corn exhibit at
Omaha In December, la especially In mind.
This feature has been plsccd by the club
In the hands of William Stelck, Jr., aecre
tary of tho Hall County Farmer' Insti
tute and a graduate of th State univers
ity' school of agriculture, who Is an en
thusiast In scientific com culture. Th
exact dat haa not yet been fixed but It
will be tha latter part of September or
tho early pert of October. Tho club rs
also Inclined to take up tho Farmer' In
stituta proposition for th next year and
render what aid It can to make It a suc
cess. Th attendance hitherto at the let.
ter ha always been very light.
BRAVB KMCIMSKR IS Bl'RWED
Hla Prompt Actlaw Save Bis racklag
riant fram Bad Fire.
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. . April M.-
Joseph Kipper, night engineer at tho
Morton-Oregson Tacking company, waa
seriously burned last night by the ex
plosion of ammonlated gaa tn ono of tha
tank In the upper part of the plant.
Mr. Kipper had gone up there to turn
some brine Into a set of pipe about ono
of the coiling rooms which had not been
need for some time and he held a lighted
lantern up to see if the fluid was leaving
tha tank. Tha fume atruck tho f.ames
ef tha lamp and an explosion followed,
throwing Kipper some twenty feet and
vetting hla clothes on fire. HO put out
tha fir on hla person and then extin
guished the blase, in tho room.' Ho went
downstairs, whero it was found hi face,
hand and body were badly burned, and
ho will bo laid up for aomo time. Hi
prompt action aaved tha big packing
plant, for th lantern was blown to atoms
and tha burning oil scattered all over
th room, the floor of which was covtred
with fawdusL
Haw ta Arald Awnaattcltla.
Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated. Orino
t-axatlve Fruit Syrup curea chronlo con.
tlpatlon by stimulating th liver and bow.
els and restores tho natural action of th
bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does
not nauseate or grip and la mild and
pleasant to take. Refuao oubatltutoa. For
sal by all druggist.
EVANS TO RESUME COMMAND
rigntlngr Bob Will Halst His Flag; aa
Caaaeetlewt sit Maaterey v
Tharsday.
SANTA' BARBARA, Cat.. April 36.-R.ar
Admiral Thomas, at present commanding
tho Atlantic battleship float, received a tele
gram last night from Rear Admiral Robtey
, Evane at Paso Robles Hot Springs ssy-
lng that tho latter would return to ttrsH
fleet and again hoist his flag en the Con
necticut as commander-in-chief when tho
;ipa reach Monterey on Thursday even
ing. April SO. ,
Tha Atlantic fleet arrived her at 4 p. m
and anchored in two long squadro.) line
of eight ships each Just off th foot of
State street, th principal thoroughfare of
tn city.
A formal welcome to the city waa ex
tended to Admiral Thomas soon after the
flagship came to anchor by Mayor Boesek
of Santa, Barbara and Rear Admiral Bow.
man H. McCalla, IT. S. N.. retired, chair,
man of tha reception committee. Th fleet
will remain five days, a festival t flower
having been arranged In It honor.
JURY RETURNS SEALED VERDICT
Wlaoh WIPI Case Reqalree Twenty
Fees1 Hoars af Delibera
tion. The Jury In the Beth C. Winch will esse
agreed on a verdict about noon Sunday, but
under Instruction ef the court the verdict
was sealed and will not be returned until
court convene this morning. The case
closed &t noon Saturday and It required
Just twenty-four hours of dellberstlon to
get the Juror together. The point decided
by the Jury waa whether or not the will of
Mr. Winch, disposing of about 150.000 worth
of property, shsll be admitted to probate.
He left most of his . property to Mrs,
Miranda J. Mitchell, with whom he lived,
and the helrs-at-law are seeking to break
the will.
Mr. S. la Bowen of Wayne. V. Va.,
wrlteai "I was a sufferer from kidney dls
ease, ee that at times 1 eouli not get out
of bed. and when I did I could not stand
straight I took Foley'a Kidney Cure. One
Collar bottle and part of tho second cured
me entirely," Foley Kidney Cur work
wonder where other ar total failures.
For aal by alt divgglsta.
CENTRAL CITY WD?S ON TRACK
High SrhaI Deiata Graa Island by
Marcla af Sis Palate.
CENTRAL CITT, Neb., April (.(Spe
cial.) A high wind aerved to keep the
recorde down, but neither the wind nor
the threatening weather coild keep the
crowds away from the track meet between
Orand Island and Central City High
echools held out at the college field yes
terdsy afternoon. Central City won ths
meet by the narrow margin ef six points
the contestant en both teams being
evenly matched. Summary of events
One hundred-yard daah: Thorpe, Orafid
Islsnd. first; MtWer, Orand Island, sec-
ona, nowiana, central city, third.
Time 0:11.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash:
Thorns. Grand Island, first: It Rowland.
Central City, second; Miller, Grand Island,
intra, -jime: ;t.
Four hundred and forty-yard run:
Wright. Central City, first: McMastors
Central CUy, second; Kerr, Grand Island,
third. Time: 1:04.
Half-mile run: MeOrath, Orand la'.and,
ftret; McMastei-e, Central ftly. second;
Clayton, Central City, third. Tims: 1;IIH,
H!gbJump: . Rowland, Central t'lty.
riral; Wright, t'ential City, second
Mar
tin. .flrand Island, third. Height:
t feet
1 men.
Shot put: R. Rowland. Central City,
first; If. Rowland. Central City, second;
rnorpe, rani islsnd, tnir. msiancs:
If reet 10 laches.
Understood
t is well understood by reliable
dealers that
it
Flavoring vnra
Umon
OrerijTw
Roe,!
mtcois
have constituted fcr years past the
standard flavors ia all the markets
of this country. If the opinion of;
the best class of consumers is at
all worthy of acceptance, they are
the purest, itrongeit, and finest
e ,..-.rt e t..i ... . j ......
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
aalat aad Carious Fealarcs of Ufa
la Rapidly Orewlagr
atata. -
t
To Sweet A Lincoln newspaper says of
a child of one of Its contestant In their
priea contest, "we maiden aa afreet as tha
honey of Hymetus." Thst is spreading it
on rather thick for a Lincoln man. Ne
braska City Press.
Riv. Mlalar Taka tt Awsv Do vnu re
member when vAti were a bov and lav on
your bark en tho soft fresh trass brok
ing up into the deep blue to eaten a glimpse,
of floating cloud Have you had as IHMo
csr since then and as much real Joy?
r remont Tribune.
Called A man in a poker gems at Orsnd
Islsnd wss scruaed of unfair desling.
Said he: "I hops Christ will ktll mo If I
cheated." The next dealer passed ths deck
to him to cut. slspping him to call his at
tention, and he waa found to be dead. It
waa either a rase of retribution or sus
pended animatlqn.-Tork Republican in 187.
However W Remain at Homo That
Old talk even'body gets off shout what
they would do if they were rich, mskes ua
tired. Tired because It . always makes u
think about what w would do If we were
rich. W would go to 8an Francisco with
Governor Sheldon and help give that silver
service to the battleship "Nebraska," and
then w would take a cruise over to tha
Hawaiian islands for a couple of weeks,
and then, but what's tha use. St. Tsui
Republican.
An Old Question-It Is well known that
th Orsngers of Butler county hav organ
ised a Joint stock company for th purchase,
Of farm Implements. Wa are reliably In
formed that they recently purchased a car
load ef plows, and that they cost them II
apiece more than a superior plow would
have coat thsm at Columbus. At that rate
there Js nothing gained, because, beside
th difference in price, a man can coma to
town and make bis selection from a largo
variety. Tho Grangers stock company
should be mora careful in their purchases,
or they will not be regarded as good mid
dlemen. Columbus Journal In 1874, -
Bsen Having Measlea Tho editor has
been laid up sine last Wednesday wtth a
case of th real thing in measles at least
tha editor think they were the real thing.
All tho kid In th Osterman neighborhood
hav been enjoying' thi kid disease and
not to lose any of the pleasures of Ufa
th editor attached a large dose. Ton
probably have heard people say "they have
pot had so much fun since they had tho
measles," but If you csn ahow- the writer
whero th fun cornea In you are wiser
than ha Is. The folks of tho neighborhood
seemed to think it quite a Joke but, wo
couldn't sea tt that way. Blair Democrat.
, "Tho Wbat-Is-It."-Hsrmsa Wedeklng.
residing aomo eight mile np th Loup,
while digging In a sand bank last week,
unearthed a root ef aomo kind which Is
quite a curiosity. He brough It to town
and turned it over to tho Queen, ainea
which time it hag been atractlng consider
able attention la our show window. Just
whst It Is, no one ha yet ventured to
ssy, yet aome have suggested that It may
be the root of a mountain Illy or a cactus.
It has no leaves on It and to tell what it lo
Without tho leaves Is a hsrd problem. It
was In the ground about three feet, and in
circumference at the Urgest point It meas
ures just thirty-two Inches, and la In the
shane ef a hug buls.' It is quite, a curios-
Jty whatever It may b. Calloway Queen.
Tbe Hew rare lrawe ail Dra Law.
We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
troubls I not affected by the National
Pure Food and Jrug law, aa it contain no
Opiates or other harmful drugs, and we
recommend It a a safe remedy for chil
dren and adult. For ssl by all druggists.
Jadge Carlaad Kept Basy.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. April al-(Spe-ctal.)
Judge Carland of tha United States
court will depart tomorrow (Monday) for
Mankato, Minn., where he will preside
during a term ef United State court at
the request of th regular Judge of the
district. Judge Carland ia one . of the
busleet federal Judges In the northwest
and hla services ars frequently in demand
in other parts of the west For many
week iaat winter he aided in holding a
term of Hie federal circuit court of ap
peal at St. Louis. He haa Just con
cluded th work of holding ar three
weeks' term of federal court in Bloux
cn. '
1 .
Fearfal Slaaihter
of deadly microbe . occur whn throat
and lung diseases ire treated with Dr.
King New Discovery. kOo and IT.00. For
oale by Beaton Drug Co.
Reyal Nelghbore at America.
Ivy ramp No. t celebrated Its seventeenth
anniversary April 1 with a aectal for tha
members and their friends. A isrge number
wss present. The progrsm consisted of
music, recilstlons snd drills, sfter whlcn
ice cream end cake were served. Wedrwa
day nigiit this camp will give a card party
st Baright hsll. Nineteenth and Farnani
streets.
Nervous Disorders
Embrace headache, backache,
neuralgia, fits, St. Vitus' dance,
epilepsy in fact all disorder
arising from a weakness of the
i -vf an rrrr n Tri lunP3.
heart, stomach, kidneys, etc., all
. i, .u w
get tneir energy inruugn
nerves. When they don't eet it,
their action is impaired. Dr. Miles
Nervine restores nervous energy,
and consequently strengthens tka
action of the organs: ;
"I had severe PIn in ray Sid, bar,
and hoad; my nerve; were also grail
affected. Dr. MJee Nervine relieve nrr
suffering and strsngthened my whole
' body " C C- OPrAHU
101 Washington Ave., St. Petere, Minn.
If first battle falls to benefit, money back.
Mi tee MKPICAL CO., Elkhart, led.
rnArt ffln Weak and nervous men
IUUU KUkk Wn0 find thalr power te
klFRVrt work and youthful vteuf
lL,ikl L3 ,,!. s a result of ever
work or mental emarllon ebould SaMe
CHAT'S KlHVB FOOU FILLS. Iney will
snake you eat and aleep and be a ma
again.
fl Soil S besee ft SO by jnatl,
tSTB&atAU Ik Mot.OJHsjH.Ii PS-W 00
, Our. lt k sag Poos' "
owl ooats-jisnr
Cor. lit as 4 kuwaef tu- Omaha, sTeb.
AMCSKMKITTS.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Hit iMi IUy. atltl Beery lrt. S:1S
THIS V tt.lv V'nlm i'a ntr it to, )lo.
srd Kyrle.A fo , 'Varies Pr-lUa' H1.11,
t Ircus. germane Ilioa, Hairy Alilater,
Mr. and Mrs. FraiHin C'oib jji. '.
fl .a
- V a m