HIE BEE: OMAITA. TTItTRSDAT, APRIL P. 1003
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
: mm iiiwiii amsnnrsriam namare i.i nnun 'wwa 'i;,r Musii'i ngMir.aagacB,
!
GOVERNOR- USES THE RMFE
Cuts Out Provision for Experimental
Farms From Big- Bill.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM PLEDGES
Indeterminate Sentence of Criminal
Xot Favor and Bill Vetoes
Antnamt Board Soon
- i To Begin,
From a Staff CorresnondenLl
LINCOLN, April r-ISpeclal Telegram.O
By his veto of Items for 16,0H0 and I&.000
experimental stations in western Ni
brat k a. Governor 81ialtcnberger haa prob
ably prevented that section of the state
from securing an experimental farm for
two years vand Incidentally he drove
arotbei knife Into tlx vitals of a demo
cratic platform pledge.' r
The governdr rut thefe Items out of the
general appropriation bill tinder the lin
prcsslon iliat the mtir.ejr h" already been
appropriated -ut of the university one mill
levy. Officials f the university hold that
the proceeds of the ot;e mill levy cannot
be used for , the establishment of the ex
perimental farms. If their opinion Is cor
rect then the two schools, have gone by
the boards. .f
The governor reduced the general appro
prtatlon bill by $73,000.. He lopped of JtO.000
aprroprlaled for the state historial society;
MO.flOO for the 'nurses building at the Nor
folk asylum, 13.000 for "unusual" repairs
at the IYru Normal eehpol In addition to
the above.
The current expense bill carries a total
of :,M7,t0S. an Increase of t334,628 over that
of two years ago and the salary bill carries
a total of $394,300. an Increase over two
y.ars ago of $IOE.6J0. The governor finished
hio work on all the bills this afternoon
late, among the number signed was the
rure food bill, which provides that the net
weight mubt be stamped,, on packages of
food, other than preserves, meats and
canned corn and goods put up by the re
taller. Ha vetoed 8. F. 174, the Irrigation
tetrrvolr bill and 8. F. . 335 ,the inde
terminate sentence bill. ..
Work on Railroad Tarda.
Work is to begin within the next few
daya by the Burlington on its new railroad
yards. They will, when completed, run
from First and J streeta west for a trifle
over three miles, and will give the Burling
ton greatly Increased facilities for handling
cars and making quick exchanges. Work
Is expected to be completed within aix
months after starting. '
The yards are to bo finished In single
hump, double yard style, and will contain
twenty-one classification tracks. They will
have a capacity of between 6.00 and 8,000
cars.
At present the only yards of this nature
within the vicinity of Lincoln are situated
t Galcsburg. The now yards will place
Lincoln on a par with the other towna
long the Burlington rout near Chicago. .
The principal asset of the new yards will
be to greatly Increase the speed with which
train crews can make tip and dispatch
both freight and passenger trains.
Ilailroada File Iteporli,
With none of the roada showing any
great change In thelf assessments, four of
the railroads entering Lincoln have filed
their annual report with Tax Commis
sioner James If. Sheffield. The reports
have yet to be checked over by the com
missioner; ThTfWSlf lslSmVs report, how
ever. Is still to 'te' received.
The Burlington's report shows a grand
total assessment of $1,270,263. The total re
ported by this road last year, with the
exception of the value of the real estate,
was $928,669.41. , T. -
For the Union Pacific the report shows
an. aasessment of $fH,126.000, or $5,000 less
than last year; fof the Northwestern, $277,-
iy. aa against K.77.&06 last year; for the
Missouri Pacific, $13,Z80, againat $!6,545 re
ported In J908. -t
Residents of the Vicinity of Sixteenth
and, R streets are much excited over the
recent poisoning of a'- number of valuable
dors In tbe neighborhood. Within the last
six weeks, the polnoalng of six dogs bus
been reported, all but; one of which have
died. Aa all of there) tiave been blooded
and prised animals, their destruction baa
caused considerable feeling and a ayster
matlc effort is bring made to determine
who Is responsible 'for the wholesale
polsononlng and some- of the residents who
have loat doga declare that they will prose
cute the guilty ones.
The two regiments of the Nebraska na
tional guard are formed Into a brigade
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Vienna. W. Vs. " I f eel that I own
the last ten yeara of my life to Lydia
table Compound.
Kleven yeara ago I
was a walking
shadow. I had beea
under the doctor's
earebutgotnorelief.
My husband per.
suHded nie to try
Lydia R. JMnkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it worked
like a charm. It re
lieved all Div rains
and misery. 1 advise all suffering
women to rate Lyciia E. Finkham a
Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Emma
Wh eaton, Vienna. W. Va,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native toots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of auv similar medi
cine In the country, ana thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on tile in
the Fiokham laboratory at Lvnn,
Mass., from women who have Seen
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation, ul
veration.dislacement8,Lbrold tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia K. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound a trial
f you would llkeapecial Htlvice
"?ut ur rase write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. I'iiikuam, at
lijrnn, .Mass. lirr advice la tree,
ud aJways lielpf ul.
according to an order from Adjutant Gen
eral Hartlgan and a special election has
been called to elect a brigadier general.
Colonel fitorch, of the First regiment, la
the only candidate known at present. All
officers of the gunrd are eligible to vote.
There votes, sealed and mailed, are can
vassed by a board constating of Colonel
Hartlgan, Major Phelps and Assistant Ad
jutant General Kesteraon, all of the office
of the adjutant general.
Brigadier General Barry was the last
man to hold that title. For four years the
place hat been vacant. The law was
amended by the Instance of General Cul
ver a few yeara ago making the position
of brigadier general appointive. No one
waa ever appointed, however, except Cul
ver himself who was detailed for one en
campment. The lawrence bill, passed at
the last legislature, changes the law back
to what It was before Culver tinkered with
It. The election Is called to comolv with
the requirements of the new act
National guard armories In the state will
be draped In mourning for the next thirty
days because of the death of ex-Governor
Poynter.
Inatrnrtloaa to Assessor,
Secretary Schavland of the State Board
of Assessment haa rent out the following
letter to county assessors
In response to numerous requests for In
formation with reference to the assessment
or grain brokers and grain elevator com
pants, ana to the end that there may be
more uniformity In such asressrnents In the
tuiure. I Deg leave to aubm t the following
In the case of Central Granaries company
Ka'ns ijinrasier county, lli n. W., Mi,
the supreme court held that:
"Average capital Is the average of the
amount or cash and all other property of
every Kino, usea in carrying on the busl
ners. and, If there Is an excess of this
average capital over the amount of real
estate and other tangible property that
can be viewed by the assessor, then such
excess Is to be added fcr assesmont."
In the same case the court held that no
fixed rule could be applied In arriving at
me amount or such average: out in sec
tion t of the revenue law It is provided
mat for the purpose of determining the
average capital of such grain broker the
county assessor or deputy assessor shall
have the right to Inspect all bo ks of ac
count and the. check books of such grain
broker and shall determine and fix the
amount of such capital by such inspection."
This is in addition to the provision con
tained In the same section requiring the
grain broker to determine under oath sucti
average capital.
It Is evident in the light of the decision
above referred to, first, that all tangible
property of a grain broker or grain com
pany that can be viewed by the assessor,
Including grain and cash on hand on the
first day of April, must be assessed; sec
ond, that in case the grain and cash on
hand together with the other visible prop
erty on the first day of April amounts
to less than the average amount of capital
invested and used in carrying on the busi
ness, then the excess of the average amount
Invested and used over the amount of
tangible property found must be added for
assessment; third, that in case the amount
of grain, tash and other tangible property
on the firBt dav of April exceeds the aver-
ago amount of capital used in carrying on
the business, then nothing Is to be added
to the assessment of such tangible prop
erty: and fourth, that Inasmuch as no
fixed rule can be prescribed or applied
In determining the average amount of capi
tal, the same must be determined according
to the facts and circumstances in each
particular case.
Assessors' Kvporia nice.
Within less than a month the State Board
of Assessment will begin to grind and al
ready a few of the smaller railroads have
made their reports to the board. All the
reports under the law must be filed with
the board by April 15.
Many of the assessors have returned the
valuation of railroad property In the cities
and towna under the provlalona of the ter
minal tax law, and these reports In some
Instances show a marked decrease in the
valuation of the same property as fixed by
the state board last year In equalizing the
returns of the assessors.
Following la a comparison of the assessed
valuation of the Burlington property in a
number of towna for the yeara 1908 and 19(9:
1908. 1909.
Altanta $ .... $ 2,713
Bert rand 4.H2S 4.4M
Holdrege 18.1; 10.S99
Iakota City 8.586 3.8i6
Jackson , 2.1H2 Z.5K4
Sioux City 3.SS4
Homer , 4,X6 4.5TT
Greenwood 3.2:2 3.9S6
Houth Bend 3.4K0 3.8KI
Ioulsvllle 4.79H 3.471
l'lattsmouth 117.774 102,tit9
Lyons 4.5-12 4.742
Oakland 12,034 13.03
Burwell 3.7(52 4,026
Dobaoa Loses Oat.
dates H. ft. 2S7, which provides for the
sale of buffalo, carp, aturgeon, suckera,
catfish and gar, passed by the last legis
lature, curries no repealing clause, and for
that reason haa been pronounced Invalid
by competent lawycra. The bill seeks to
amend an existing statute and re-enacts
all of It except the portion referred to, but
It fails to repeal the old statute, which Is
held necessary to make the new law valid.
Another Sample of Carleesaese.
Auditor Barton la shortly to laaue a rul
ing from his office that no lnaurance com
pany may sell a policy In Nebraska upon
which Is stamped that It la guaranteed by
the atate. It la the practice of aome com
panies, the auditor said, to tell prospec
tive purchasers of Insurance that their pol
icies are backed up by the atate, and to
prove It they ahow the seal of the auditor
that the company haa on deposH securi
ties to the amount of $100,000. or whatever
the amount is on deposit. The policy Is
worth only a small per cent of the amount
named therein, and the atate la In no way
back of the proposition, the auditor says,
and he announced that he would shortly
Issue an order to compel companies to
write policies without the atate'a guaranty
stamped thereon.
Dobaoa L.oaea. Oat.
E. C. Simmons waa today ithoaen secre
tary of the tSate Board of Irrigation by
the board, composed of Governor Shallen
berger, Iand Commissioner Cowles and
Attorney General Thompson..! Mr. Sim
mons received the ovtes of Oovernor Shai
lenberger and Attorney General Thompson,
while Mr. Cowlvs voted for Adna Dobson,
who for eight yeara haa held the position.
Mr. Simmons formerly lived In Central
City, where twenty-five yeara ago he was
principal of the public schools. He has
also served aa county surveyor of Merrick
county. Politically he was at the last re
ports a populist, though he haa not worked
at the political trade for some time, it is
reported.
Donald Price of Falrbury was chosen
first assistant In place of George Batea.
who has held the place for a number of
years.
Mr. Dobson held the place for eight
yeara, previous to which time he aerved
many, terms as city engineer of Uncoln.
II. O. Smith of Lexington and Page
Francis of Crawford were reappointed
under secretaries.
Because of the passage of the pure
bakery law introduced In the legislature by
Serator Itaudall a lot of people probably
will have to rearrange their sleeping quar
tera In this state.
Swtion T of the bill reads as follows:
"So person or persons shall be allowed
to live or aliep In any room of a bakery
shop, kitchen, dining room, confectionery,
creamery, cheese, faclery or place where
fuod is prepared, u&ed or auld."
Hturdy oaks from little acorlfs giow
adveutHlrg In Tl:e Bue will do wonders for
jour business.
Governor Vetoes
Two Measures and
Signs Three More
Intermediate Sentence Law Fails Be
cause of Salary Defects Irriga
tion Bill Killed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN", April 7. (Special Telegram.)
Governor Shallenberger has vetoed S. F,
1'4. by Raymond of Scott's Bluff county,
at the request of the senator and those
who stood sponsor for him. The bill pro
vides for the condemnation of excess water
In reservoirs. This would pemilt the use
of water held In these reservoirs over a
certain amount. It has been figured, how
ever that In aome Instances fully 80 per
cent of the water Is lost through evapora
tion and seepage and for this reason those
who originally framed the bill concluded It
would be a bad measure and so informed
the governor.
Governor Shallenberger will veto the bill
providing for the Indeterminate sentence.
The bill creates a board for the purpose of
hearing applications for paroles and fixea
the salary at $10 a day for the lawyer and
physician members for the daya actually
employed, but provides no maximum for
the amount they may receive in one year.
There la no appropriation for caryrlng the
bill Into effect. It does not provide a
board for hearing applications for com
mutations or pardons.
Senate files 221, 122 and 117 were signed.
The first provides that corporations shall
do business through a local agent upon
whom service may be secured. The other
two provide that county depositories and
atate depositories may deposit securities
Instead of giving a security bond for the
guaranty of county and state money.
Governor Bhallenberger Issued a atate
nient regarding his veto of Senate File No.
335. tho Indeterminate sentence bill in
wnich he said:
Beforo vetoing this act, I have lnvestlga
tea its provisions very carefully. Among
r, r ,,,r rean for my action are
the following:
First. One of the provisions of this act
s to create a prison board. Tliia board
is to have Jurisdiction of hearings on all
appllcationa for paiolca of persons im
prisoned In the penitentiary. No provision
is made for the board to conduct the hear
ings on applications for pardons reprieves
or communications. If the legislature can
lawfully create a prison board to conduct
Hearings on applications for paroles. 1 can
see no reason why tho same board could
not be empowered to conduct hearings on
applications for pardons, reprieves and
commulatlone. The hearlnga on appllca
t ons for pardons, reprieves and commuta
tions are so intimately connected with the
matter of Issuing paroles, that It would
be Impossible to separate them and have
one class of cases heard by the board and
ine oiner neard by the governor.
The principal reason urged for the crea
tion of this board la that It will relieve the
governor of the necessity of conducting
Hearings on applications Tor parole.
i lie matter of hearing applications for
paroles takes less time than the applica
tions for pardons, reprieves and commuta
tions, so the governor would not be re
lieved of the important part of this w o rk.
Second. On April 5. liH. I approved the
Snyder law. Houxe Roll No. 514. That law.
yhlch passed with an emergency clause.
repealed and amended Sections M6 and B70
of the criminal code. 1'nder the provis
ions of that law. the Governor will not
be required to s pend so much time In con
ducting hearings as he has heretofore. The
Snyder law is now In effect. Tbe present
act attempt to repeal Section 670 of the
criminal code. This section as It now
exists Is different than It was when the
present Act was Introduced and passed by
the legislature. I hardly think that the
approval of Senate File No. 333 would re
peal Section fT0 of the criminal code, as
amended by tire Snyder law. The approval
of the present Act would create confusion
and doubt aa to the manner of securing
paroles.
Third. This Act createa two new officials
with a salary of ten dollars ($10.00) per
day. It does not fix the maximum salary
that can be drawn by these officials. Bus
iness experience has demonstrated the ne
cessity of fixing a maximum salary of all
public officials. In my messHge to the
legislature, I strongly urged that all offi
cials be placed upon a sslnry basis. While
this Act provides for payment of salaries,
no appropriation has been made to defray
the expense arising under its provisions.
Stockman Dies
in Train Wreck
at Fremont
w.
L. Payne Caught in Crash and
Efforts to Rescue Him
Fail.
FREMONT. Neb., April 7.-(Special.)-W
L. Payne of Lansing, Mich., waa burned to
death and W. P. Elder and F. I Miller,
stockmen, were Injured In a wreck on
the Union Pacific here last night.
The men were on a coach attached to
stock train bound for South Omaha. The
train had Just backed out on the main
line when it was struck by another train
The coach was filled wtlh stockmen and
tney made a desperate errort to rescue
Payne, but the car took fire and they were
unable to get him out. He waa accompany
ing a carload of horses from Nevada. No
word has been received from Lansing in
reply to dispatches sent Inquiring about
his family.
Elder and Miller were not seriously in
jured.
coroner uvergaara hold an Inquest on
the body of William L. Payne. The Jury
thla afternoon brought In a verdict holding
the company liable for negligence and ex
oneratlng the employes from any criminal
liability.
The evidence disclosed that no flagman
or brakeman was aent back from the
Those Who
Do Things
The men and women of today who
do things must be strong, healthy,
active. Their blood must be pure
and rich, their nerve forces strong
and perfectly balanced, their brains
clear. In short, they must maintain
vim. vigor and vitality In every
function of life.
Fabst Extract
is the surest agent to bring about
this condition. It stimulates every
function of the body to work at high
pressure. Those persons suffering
from vital exhaustion, loss f appe
tite and general debility will derive
the greatest comfort and benefit
from its use.
I mitt Ufa It Bmi Paltt a
Order a
Doxen from Your
Local Druggist
aaMaMMaasssM!l?"i"i i m
caboose and coach, which were on the
main east bound track and that while the
employes In this respect complied with the
rules of the company the company was
negligent In making no provisions for
guarding the rear of a train while It waa
standing within the corporate limlta of a
city and within a. block of the signal sys
tem. Payne's relatives in Michigan have
been ehard from and his remains will be
shipped to that place.
Trade for Land
Bad for Tamme
Beatrice Man Causes Arrest of Eeal
Estate Man in Kansas City
on Seal.
BEATRICE. Neb., April T. 8peclal
Telegram.) Tamme Zimmerman, an old
realdent of Beatrice, swore out a com
plaint before Judge Spafford for the ir
rest of Joseph I Carter, a real eetat
dealer of Kansas City, charging him with
obtaining a note of $,200 from him under
false pretenses. Sheriff Trude arrested
Carter at Kansas City today. He refusea
to come to Beatrice without requisition
papers and County Attorney McGarr went
to Lincoln this afternoon to secure the
necessary papers from Governor Shallen
berger.
The complaint alleges that on Mav 13. 1P0,
Carter procured a promissory note for $9,510
from plaintiff as payment on a "piece of
land which was represented to be nln
miles from Hereford, Texas, when It
alleged to be twenty-six miles from that
place. The complainant also alleges that
Carter represented that part of the land
was sown to wheat, oats and barley, and
that he waa to get the landlord's share,
all of which are declared to be made for
the purpose of securing the note.
Nfiri From Pera.
rE?nU. Neb.. April 7. (Special.) School
began after vacation this week with prac
tlcnlly a full attendanoe. Registrar Over-
holt Is constantly receiving letters from
various sources throughout the state re-
gardlng the courses to be offered at tin
summer school, which indicates that the
summer school will be largely attended
The summer school bulletin Is almost conv
plete and Will be ready for mailing within
a few days.
The prospects are very good for an actlv
season In tennis circles. Numerous clubs
are being organized In the normal and If
Interest continues at Its present pitch tennis
will bo the popular diversion of the teach'
era during the spring and summer.
MIhs Edna D. Bullock, former secretary
of the State Library commission, visited in
Peru several days while on her way to
take up her work with the H'. H. Wilson
company of Minneapolis. Mlsa Bullock had
charge of the normal library for several
months last year and has since been doing
library work In the state of Washington,
While here she made many Improvement
in the administration and work of tho
library.
II. O. Cole anj H. W. Culbertaon have
begun work on their new residences this
week. The excavating has been done and
the foundatlona are being put In. H. H.
vvnitticias old residence haa been torn
down and the excavation for hla new resl
dence haa been completed.
Word haa been received here that A. H,
T'lnkleman. who is nnW af flhmnraltl.
Tex., was severely hurt last week by a fall
irom the tender of a locomotive. Mr,
winkleman la an engineer and was at
watering tank with his engine taklna- water
He had gone onto the tender and pulled
down the pipe to get the water, when he
lost his footing and pitched headlong to
the ground, a distance of twelve feet, strik
ing nis head and shoulders. Mr. Winkle
man la well known here and Is a brother of
Mrs. John Ressegule and Mrs. J. W. Mc-
Adams.
State
Gaarantee INo Insurance.
waiisu. j,eh.. April 7.-(Special Tele
gram.) Upon the arrival home today from
Lancoin or Messrs. Henry Ley, jonn T
Bressler, Phil H. Kohl and James Gritton.
the latter returning Sunday, the committee
selected to represent Wayne In the sale of
the Nebraska Normal college of thla city
to the state of Nebraska for a atate normal
during the state legislature session and who
were never tiring In their efforts to ac
compllsh the splendid results aimed were
met at the depot by members of the Wavne
Commercial club, Commercial club hand
and citixens and after three hearty cheers
were given for the Wayne Noral college
and congratulations extended the committee
they were escorted up Main street amid
much enthusiasm.
Arrested for Whipping Girl.
KEARNEY, Neb., April 7.-( Special. )-A
complaint has been filed In the county court
of Buffalo county against Julius Russell
of this city charging him with cruel treat
ment toward his ward. Miss Haxel Russell
ouiiuajr .-urns nazei, wno is a young
woman, was out walking In company with
a young man acquaintance, when her
guardian appeared on the scene and. It is
charged, struck the girl In the face several
tlmea with his fist and then used a stick
with which he Inflicted painful Injuries.
I. B. Cooper appeared on the scene and
compelled him to desist and Monday he
niea charges against Russell.
W ill Heballd Ponea ( a arch.
PONCA, Neb., April 7. (Speclal.)-The
annual congregational meeting of the
Presbyterian church waa held last night
at the Grand Army hall. The queatlon of
rebuilding the church, which waa burned
to the ground on February 1$, was taken
up and aa a result a committee of six men
was appointed to get plans and estimates
on various material and report at an ad
journed meeting to be held on April 15. At
that time a building committee will be
elected to carry out the wishes of the con
gregation. Old Settlers of Glbboa Meet.
GIBBON. Neb., April 7. (Special Tele
gram. )-Today the thirty-eighth annlver
aary of the Old Settler of Gibbon who
landed here April 7, 1871, was appropriately
celebrated aa usual, parties coming from
all parts of the atate and outside of the
state to meet old friends and talk over
old times. A bountiful dinner was served
by the Good Samaritans and local Young
Ladiea- aasoclationa. At their election
thla afternoon the following officers were
elected: C. Baasett. orealdent: Mm T w
Wlgglns. treasurer; Mrs. M. D. Marsh
secretary.
Xewa of Nebraska.
PLATTSMOUTH Rev. I.:,h.M vi..
pastor of the Christian church, united In
marriage Fred W. Haffka an n.. m '
Ofe. both of this city.
ORD Senator Ollia returned in hi.
near Ord last Mondav nia-ht ....
companied by his wife, who haa SDent the
winter in Uncoln.
'Ord e. a.
XXy oun,- recently topped the market
at Omaha, with a load of cattle. He re
ceived the anlenitlii nria .1 ku k.
drad - . v u-
HUMROLDT Si
at hand and the wheat la beginning to show
vp more, the farmers of this section rrmri
I
tV " A k v r t A St J
fjht JJ lf? $rf
If IL ifw,
e n m t a i jto jc i is. . s
t n .sr.' x: m i iv m-zgl ,. vi,- . .
IS SJli ;.--J
i
Boys Confirmation
These suits are the neatest and
best blacks and blues fast colors and
extremely well made.
Boys' short pants suits are $5 to $10
Boys' long pants suits are 5 to Jj15
Spring Low Shoes women
We are showing the very newest styles for spring in women's shoes.
The new ankle strap pumps are very popular, also the low ties and
the oxfords in different shades of brown the best $X SX.50
values in Omaha for J J
:
We make a specialty of children's shoes carefully fitted by ex
perienced shoe salesmen. We buy only dependable and practical shoes
for boys and girls.
Brandels is Exclusive Agents in Omaha for Red Cross Shoes
These are the shoes that are known everywhere as the most com
fortable shoes on earth. The sole bends with the foot and they need
no breaking in $3.50 and $4.00.
by the alternate freezing and thawing oX
the past winter, and In some instances tne
field Is being plowed up and sown to oats.
The general opinion is that the wheat
which waa sown Is In better shape than
that planted by drill.
M COOK Patrick coyie, an agea citizen
of Coleman precinct, this county, died on
last Saturday evening and waa buried from
St. Patrick's church of this city this morn
ing. WTMORB-Bridge Superintendent F. E.
Kulp of this city and Bridge Superintendent
W. 8. Perry of Lincoln went out on a
special train this morning, commencing tho
regular spring bridge Inspection on tins
division of the Burlington. They will make
trip of 1,070 miles.
ORI Prof. K. Howe, aecretary of the
Central Nebraska Debating association, re
turned from the central Nebraska debate
at Kearney Saturday evening. Miss Oert
rude Stacy of the Ord High school received
first honors In the declamatory contest.
ORD Three members of the Young Men's
Christian association board were in Ord
Sunday to see what could be done to raise
money to erect a Young Men's Christian
Association building here. In the evening
a masB meeting was held at tne ord opera
house and it is thought that fio.uuu can ue
raised to erect the building.
l.KIGH D. C. Walling has leased the
oral telephone exchange from the Leigh
Independent Telephone company for one
year, with an option ror rive years. Mr.
Walling haa been an employe of thia com
pany for a number of years. He assumed
charge of the business April 1.
PIATTSMOUTH U. G. True, one of the
early nioneera In Cass county, passed away
at his homo southwest of l'lattsmouth after
lingering Illness. Deceased waa born in
New Albany, Ind., March 14, 1837, and was
married to Miss Lydia K. Pell In 1!4, and
had resided In this county since 1854.
WTMORB-John McKernon died very
suddenly at his home In the west part of
the city at 9:45 last evening. He waa In
apparent good health, when stricken with
oara ysla. death resulting in, a very lew
minutes. He had made his home in Wy
more the last three years. His wife, three
daughters and four sons survive.
HUMBOLDT About a hundred friends
nd neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Boas
gathered at their country home near thla
city yesterday and spent the greater pan
of the day In celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary. The couple are num
bered among the pioneer German residents
of this section and they were greatly sur
prised at the event.
LB1UH County superintendent r. J.
Vogltanoe lias Issued announcements of
the Colfax County Teachers' association,
which convenes at the High school building
Leigh on Saturday, April 10. Pror. tr.
Jpllnek of Clarkson. Prof. J. A. Outtery
of Howells and City Superintendent Charles
Arnot of Schuyler are on the program.
FREMONT The Fremont saloon men
are of the opinion that the daylight saloon
bill means a big loss to them, though they
do njt appear much cast down over it.
u fact, one expressed himself aa being
In favor of it. The breweiy will undoubt
edly lose some business. All the saloons
ere applied for license before the law
waa signed, but probably one or two will
not take thein out.
KEARNEY E. I Lucas of Winsor.
Colo., stopped off In this city for a few
ours Tuesday afternoon, and after mix-
ng with a few real estate men purchased
;22,0M) worth of good old Nebraska soil.
Mr. Lucas is a big ranchman In Colorado
nd says he never hesitates about buying
land In Nebraska.
BEATRICE Funeral services over the
body of Miss Clara Smith were held yes
terday afternoon from the home of T. E.
Adams, conducted by Rev. U. G. Brown.
The body was taken to Omaha this morn-
ng for Interment.
BEATRICE F. D. Wead. a real eatate
man from Omaha, who has disposed of a
large number of lots in the Paddock addi
tion here the last few weeks, was In town
yesterday.
WAHOO Arrangements are bring made
to erect a Catholic school In Wahoo this
fall.
WAHOO L. D. Dworah has Durchased
the Hoffman bakery from the estate and
took charge of the business the first of
the week. Mr. Dworak haa been pharma
cist at the Johnson pmarmacy In Wahoo
ior several yeara.
BEATRICE ThHnos & Karas. who en-
aged in the candy business In this citr
hree years ago. yesterdav sold their es
tablishment In the Paddock block to Wil
liam Buss of the Blue Valley Fruit com
pany. ELMS The village board of Ellis held a
meeting yesterday and voted a lew of
tl.M). Of this amount tl.OOO will be used
for road purposes.
Tills Store Specialises In
Good Clothes tor Easter Wear
For MenFor Young Men For Boys
This is a store for men who want practical spring
suits for practical spring use. Our clothes appeal
specially to the business men because they arc
serviceable and hold their shape. "hey are always
strictly up-to-date in style without being to ex
treme. If you have been paying a little more than
you would like to pay for your clothes, come to
Brandeis. lou will
ter clothes for less
Rogcrs-PccI Clotr.cn ;
are the Dest In America
The most skillful tailors in New York have
fashioned these clothes after the newest models.
In every way a Rogers-Peet suit is as good as the
most expensive custom tailor clothes. Tho light
overcoats are $19.00 to $30.00; the spring
overcoats are $21.00 to $35.00. '
Boys' Spring Suits
Our Boyi' Combination Suit Offer One complete Knicker
bocker BUit, together with one extra pair of Knickerbocker
pants to match Just as good aa two suit. 3 )Q
Boya Knickerbocker Suits Made for every-day rough and
T:- ...$2.98-$1.98
Boys' Blue Serge Knickerbocker Suits With extra pair
knlckerbocker pants to match, worth $7.60 75
BRANDEIS STORES
Suits -
of the bride's brother, W. H. Leech, 1309
Grant street, waa solemnized the marrluge
of U. M. Miller and Misa Jessie Leech,
both of thia city. Rev. J. E. Davis of
ficiated. The young couple will make their
home in Beatrice, where the groom Is em
ployed as clerk In Duncan's grocery store.
BEATRICE George Monfelt and Miss
Delia Brown, two young people of Barnes
ton, were married here yesterday.
BEATRICE The annual town meeting
was held at Wymore yesterday. The
amount of the levy was $1,500, divided aa
follows: Roads. $1,000; bridges, HOO; gen
eral, $m The levy Is twice as large as It
was last year.
BEATRICE The Beatrice Glove com
pany Is Installing machinery In the Miller
block on lower Court street, and getting
everything In readiness to begin business.
The concern will be managed by David
Devane.
WYMORE Word has been received of
the death of Mathiae Mentgen, which oc
curred at hla homo In Marysvllle, Kan.,
at 2:45 this morning. Paralysis was the
cause of death. Mr. Mentgen waa the
father of A. P. and LouIh Mentgen, pro
prietors of tho Fair store In this city.
Louis Mentgen went to Marysvllle this
morning and A. P. will go with his oan
and his brother's family tomorrow morn
ing to attend the funeral, which will be
held at 10 o'clock.
M'COOK The Masonic Temple Craft
association of this city has closed a con
tract with Mr. Borgolte of Waterloo, la.,
to complete the new temnle-ouora house.
Contracta fur the heating, wiring and
plumbing of the building were also closed
thla week. This provides for a completed
building up to the opera houxe furnishings,
which will be provided by the association
In doe time themselves. Protspccts are now
bright for a completed building bv earlv
fall. This will be the coBtllest and finest
building in southwestern Nebraska.
TABLE ROCK At a meeting of the
school board laat night Prof. W. H. Slmona,
auperlntendent of our schools for the lmt
Jfive yt
for tlx
ears, was elected to the position
the year 1909-1910, but tendered his
r
The Great
Spread for 'Bread
Use it instead of other sweets; you'll eniov'
uu uc ltcucuicu uy us purity.
K0 is a sweet with a food value. .
Is sir MM Mm. 10 s SO
A m f CMtsf is cVeaiff recipes
On rr4acti KftULftfl Capuy
A Suro Antidofo for the Grip
Many a severe attack of the
by prompt use of ' " u""4
Howell's Anti-Crip and Cold Capsules
They kill the Grip Grrm and expel thera from the system, new
lag gllgRtly tonic, they assist nature to quick and sure recover-. .
Have a box handy, a cspeule or two will put you back on vour
reet again. Ask the thousands who have used them and would not be
without them. Guaranteed free from injurious drugs.
SWc lox of lour Drujrgihl, or
HOWELL DRUG CO., SSXSfr.
get bet- St C. C
monev.
. A J to
resignation Immediately, to take effect with
the close of the present school year, aa he
does not expect to teuch the coming year,
but expects to attend the .state unlvf j-sltv-to
better fit himself for the profession. Th
superintendent and the other teacirs.
none of whom have yet been elected, will
be chosen at a speclnl meeting called for
Monday evening, April 19, 19u9. ,
Gasoline aa a Cleaner.
Delicate fabrics can be cleaned perfectly
by using gasoline with a teacup of eorn
meal. The meal scours put all the spots.
Place meal In dish, pour gasoline over It.
then press and rub through the hand?. y
Apply to soiled spots, nibbing carefully.
Brush out with atlff brush.
Aoctlon. Anetlon. A action.
One billiard and one pool table and lot
of chalra, all In good repair, will be aold
at auction Wednesday, April 7, at 3 p. ni
al 107 South Fourteenth street, upstairs. "
The Weather
M.
For Nebraska: Fair and colder,
ior Iowa: Fair and colder.
Hour.
Deg.
.... u6
.... 35
.... Sl
.... 3K
.... 3S
.... s:i
.... 40
6 a. m v.,
a. m
1 a. ni
8 a. m
a. m
1 a. m..,....,..,
11 a. m
1Z m.
2 p. m..
4t
3 p. m
P. m
6 p. m
p. m
7 p. m
8 p. m
9 p. m
41
40
39
3' 34
sesf fret n rst satf.
1
Grin haa huen nrn.niM . .......
- -.Tt? m r V m I 1
1- jj
