THE - BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 7. 1010.
Nebraska
FURSE HAS THREE ROLES
i 1
Governor'i Secretary Win Case in
Supreme Court.
PLAINTIFF, ATTORNEY, REPORTER
K.nforcea II la Claim to Ror Piece of
Lead Which Was Pot I p at
Low . Price During
Florry.
Nebraska
i 1
Nebraska
iue preferred stock or bonds k m . .
t of KM.?. This monw win iolviore .iquor
tterlng the conditions of the
on Buffet Cars
Lincoln to issue preferred stock or bonds
to the amount
be used la bett
company's property.
tallatloa of Telephones.
The railway commission has Issued an
laanuri Paeifin rllroil
company to inn tall a telephone of the Attorney General, Thompson Applies
I' lattsmouth Telephone company In Its
offices at Mil nay and Nehawka before
January 21 or by January 2fi show cause
why this has not been done.
.New Light (ontpaay.
The Orleans Light and Power company of
for Injunction at Instance of
Railway Commission.
(From Staff ' Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. . (Special Telearam.)-
Oi leans has received permission from the Attorney General Thompson this afternoon
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. . (Speelal.)-Colonel W.
J. Furse, secretary to Governor Sliallen
berger, has proven that a lawyer may be
his own client and his own court reporter
' and still win his cane.. Here Is the story:
Back In 1907, when the banks were pay-
lng thtlr depositors with cashiers' check,
; 1 4 W. Lambert of Iowa notlfltd his agent
In Harlan Coilnty, O. II. Myers, to sell for
him a tract of land upon which there was
. u mortgage overdue. Lambert thought he
should recelvs $7,000 for the land. The
j agent finally wrote him that he had an
j offer of 16,800. The agent was Instructed
I to close the deal, but the prospective pur
chaser withdrew the offer and Myers then
went to Colonel Kurse.
The colonel, who knew how hard It was
to get real money those days, made a cash,
offer of (6,000 for the land. The acnt so
notified Lambert and, according to the
testimony Lambert Instructed Myers to
close the deal before the man backed uo'
Th econ tract was drawn up and then Lam
bert decided not to sell. Furse went Into
court to force tho fulfillment of the con
tract. He was his own attorney and at
that time, being court reporter, he was
chosen by the other side to report the
case, so he appeared a three different
persons In the case plaintiff, attorney and
reporter. The district court found for him
and now the supreme court has affirmed
that decision.
In Us decision the court says there Is
not one scintilla of evidence of bad faith
on the part of the plaintiff and that he had
offered what the land was worth at that
time. The lusuiriuny of the defendant, the
court said, was discredited at the trial.
Lambert claimed he had not made the
j verbal statement to Myers to close up tho
deal for 15,000. : '.
i . Traction Company Issues Stock.
The state railway commission today
i Issued an order to the traction company of
railway commission to Issue stock to the
amount of IIO.OUO. This Is a new company
Just organised.
FIRST WHITE WOMAN SETTLER
IN HARLAN COUNTY IS DEAD
Mrs. Mathilda Ilartelt Dies Near Spo
kane, Where She Went from
Nebraska.
applied to the supreme court for an In
junction against the Burlington and Union
Pacific railroads to stop the sale of liquor
on buffet cars while their trains are pass
ing through Nebraska. The petition pre
pared by Mr. Thompson seta out that the
sale la Illegal, because the roads have
not taken out licenses In the counties
through which their trains pass.
The case la started at the Instance of the
state railway commission who are the com
plainants and who will prosecute the case.
The wine lists on dining cars are sub-
NEXT SATURDAY-
Brandeis Stores Offer the Unrestricted Choice
m
SPOKANB, Wash., . Jan. 6.-(Speclal.)
Mrs. Mathilda Bartelt, the first white I mltted In evidence.
woman to settle In Harlan rnuntr. Ne
braska. In 1870. and for twenty years be- NINETEEN STUDENTS
fore that a resident of Fort Madison, Wis.,
died at Ihe home of her eon, Herman
Iiartclt, near Mount Hope, Spokane county,
Washington, 77 years of age.
She was born In Oermsny on January 6,
1S33. She ' la survived by nine children,
three sisters, a brother, thirty-seven grand
children and twenty-six great-grandchil
dren. She came to America with her
parents when 16 years old and settled near
Fort Madison, Wis., where she married
AMUSEMENTS.
5e-
Great Athletic Carnival
JEFFRIES - GOTCII
. -. CXJMBIlf ATIOJf XBT
Wrestling and Boxing
AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT
KX7SIO By OZOBOB OBSBB'B BAHD
Beat Bala How on at the Auditorium
300 Blnr-Slde Beats, at S2.00
Ail Other Arena Beats, at $1.00
Saloon Reserved Bean, irom
, 76 to $1.60.
SUSPENDED FROM SCHOOL
Committee of TJnlrersltr Senate Takes
Measures to Enforce Studious
Habits.
LINCOLN, Jan. 6. (SpwolaJ.) Nineteen
students sixteen boys and three girls
have been suspended from the University
of Nebraska because of delinquency.
Tl.i..a nlnttt4n atiiHjnta with a few
John F. Bartelt In lSFA and In 1870 tneyl A1 "'...I v. ..
i oiners, wre piacra uii uia (jiwuuun
removed to Harlan county, Nebraska.
before the Christmas holidays when they
mo miiu.y crossed me plains 10 wail ,,,- v,.i,, , ,h.ir ....rtles. hut
'Jil Wa8h" 'Pring Blnce the" Perlod f tri" brn they nave
of 1S79 removed to Spokane county, taking t lmnrv. thMr work. .nd accord-
up a pre-emption near Mount Hope, which
had been their home since that time. Her
hnsband died June 4, 1886. Mrs. Bartelt
was known throughout eastern Washing
ton for her charitable work and for as
sistance given to settlers In the early days.
NO CHAPERON AT THE PARTY
Alpha. Tan Oraesra Fraternity Dis
ciplined at Lincoln for Slight
Oversight.
failed to Improve their work, and accord
ingly they were dropped from the univer
sity rolls today.
This action in dropping the dilinquents
was taken by the committee of the senate.
having supervision over the failures and
conditions, and It will prevent the sus
pended students from again registering In
the university until afty the close of the
present semester.
Salt with Omaha End.
MADISON, Neb., Jan. 6. (Speclal.)-The
divorce suit of Michael Moollck against
LINCOLN, Jan. 6. (Special.) The first his wife, Mrs. Nellie E. Moollck, begun
fraternity of the State university to feel at the November session, occupied the at-
the effect of the new restrictions Imposed tentlon of the district court the entire
upon' the Greek letter chapters Is Alpha afternoon today. Mrs. B. P. Plppen and
Tau Omega, By refusing to have a chap- daughter, Mrs. A. E. Fisher; Mrs. Anna
eron at Its recent party the Alpha Tau Marquardt, Misses Lenora and Genevieve
Omega violated one of the university regu- Moollck, daughters of the plaintiff, all of
Iatlons governing social affairs, and the Norfolk; Mrs. Hattie Barton and Miss
penalty Imposed for Its misconduct Is that Ellen Herron of Omaha, step-sisters of de
It shall not be allowed to entertain any fendant, appeared In court and testified
young women at Its chapter house until In behalf of Mr. Moollck, and Mrs. Emma
after the Easter recess In April. Stamm and Mrs. Axel Johnson of Norfolk
Miss Alice Ensign, dean of women, has were witnesses for the defendant, Mrs.
announced that the university faculty does Moollck.
not wish to enforce drastlo measures upon Mr. Moollck was a widower with three
any fraternity or sorority, but that. In or- daughters of the ages of 1, 4 and 6 when
der to make all Greeks obey the rules, he married Mrs. Moollck, the defendant,
every regulation adopted by the university some fifteen years ago, she being then
senate and regents will be strictly carried only 18 years old and his housekeeper for
out. gx months Immediately nrecedlnsr their
Miss Ensign declares that she believes marriage.
the violation of the rules by Alpha Tau The testimony given by the plaintiff and
Omega was due to pure carelessness and I corroborated by other witnesses was, In
not to wantonness. substance, that the defendant, becomlna
The senate committee and the dean of dissatisfied with Tier home life, was fre-
women have been keeping a close watch quently away from home of evenings and
on all fraternities and sororities, and It Is 0n one occasion went to Omaha and there.
ntntea that one or two or the sororities so states the testimony, met Improperly
are likely to receive a severe penalty for a certain man from Norfolk.
fracturing the rules unless they mend their I The defendant's step-sisters. Mrs. Barton
ways at once. and Miss Herron of Omaha, testified tn
The rules limiting social functions which what they alleged to be her ImDroiier con-
Alpha Tau Omega violated provide that duct while remaining at their home in
mere snail do no entertainments at chap- Omaha. A letter to Louis Kelley of
ter houses except on Fridays and Satur- Omaha was Introduced In evidence, but
days and that these shall not extend after silently read by the judge. Mr. Moollok
u p. m. uiricia! cnaperons are demanded wa. granted an absolute divorce and the
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to be present at all social functions.
WIFE GETS ADDED ALIMON1
I
jnae i ravls Makes Allowance to
Mrs. Raylea with Decree.
custody of the children, the defendant to
pay the costs of the suit.
James Ferrler Robbed.
ASHLAND. Neb., Jan. 6-(Speolal.)
James F. Ferrler, who came here from
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Jan. .-(SpecIal.) LoUlBvillo several' month, ago and em-'
. " ' " cny ioaay barked In the livery business, later aell-
ir f . V. w , T eviaence ,ng; out engaging In the restaurant
... u, oocou nayies to se- hualneas. was tho vlnflm nf . h,ir
a dlvnrcA ftwm Kla wlf mji I
. ' " " " ' w Tuesday night. He has rooms over bis
cure
the litigation between them.
Mr. Rayles owned a fine farm In this
county near Greenwood at the time he was
united In marriage to the defendant, and mnA
o !,. . tn . "'" Ferrler and
me imio iiv was w years or age ana
she 40. Soon after their marriage they re
moved to Custer county, where he secured
a homestead and several other farms,
which have since become very valuable,
Not long after Mr. Rayles proved upon
his homestead a disagreement arose be
tween himself and his wife at " he deeded
half of the homestead to her and divided
boyd's I iNicyj
i)
BATXTBDAT MATXWBB WIGHT
TODAY MATUTBB WIGHT
Betnra Visit of Xiast Season's Bramatlo
Sensation
Tho
Right
0' Way
Bur Ollbert Varkex'i Tamons Story
TBB OBIQIBXi FKODTJCTIOW
MR
la
BBXT WIH STABTIHO MOSDAT
Mr. William A. Brady Announces
. M1TELL
Tow Bfaaniflcent Productions of
Shakspsre'a Master Works I
Monday "MACBETH"
Tueaday i'KlHLIT"
Wedassday Mat. "BOMIO and JULIET"
Wednesday Evening "KOTO X.EAB"
Beat BeUlna; Onrtaln S sharp, 8 sharp.
ABTA1TOBB TAUBBTZZ.I.B Matlnse Ev
ery Day. gilsl Xrenlng rarformance, 8:18
Thla week I so. r. Meynara, auue. Bl
aneL The blx OlinsurettlH. Uullerim's t'a.
nlnn Tumblers. Witts' Melody Lune Girls,
Kelly & Kent. John Well, the Kinodrouie
and Uta Orplieum Concert Drcliesira.
BsUCXS, IOC, B&Oi B0
'JSIF TU' jgo. 85C 50.'. 76a,
TOBTQKT MATH! SB BATUBDAT
The Fatal Wedding
OA Te Kulart Sit With S. B. Dudley.
r Vl'TV Eve-, 15-85-60-760.
UAILl I DaUy Mat, 15-86-500
Twloe daUy aU wssk, dosing Trlday night
She Dhow the Town's Talking About.
v CLABK'S
i v"R83IAYAY GIRLS
IITBtTl9A4 ABD TAUDETIXB.
Z.adlaa' Olwe tnatlnss oally at 8:15.
laaaay buj) aays)Ai. Beeve'a BiT Show.
restaurant on Sliver street and was awak
ened by a noise In a rear room, Thinking
It was his sister-in-law, who stayed with
his wife, he went to sleep
again, but the next morning he found
that a pillow, in which he had placed 1120
tn bills, part of the proceeds of some
collections and the sale of his restaurant
business, was ripped open and the con'
tents strewn about the flour, but the money
was gone. He sold his restaurant business
to V. L. Martin, who took possession Wed
the other land between th children tk. nesday. Ferrler left today for Emerson.
division of the property did not suit his Neb" whOT0 we win en In the hotel
wife, in mhm hrntin-ht anlt KnfnrA T..M I uuiiwfa.
iin.i.iin. in n ... .1. ti r jt,.. J
. u . - ""u Conrt Terma In Fonrteenth.
"""""'J- I nnvrii rami, r.w . ...
After listening to the evidence In th ' ,Bn' tPeciai.)-
Judge Hostetter dismissed the cause and :""" , a V ""u"cea lne I0,10W
ndvid th- oi. . u ln court calendar for the Fourteenth iudi
... t au ..um.o u,u w ur- ji-,-, , ,,. -
Klve and to foget their petty differences T"n tc, k , V, COU"ly'
...k i h. APrU Novemebr 14; Dundy county,
rn t,A ...i . .t.. ... . March 7. November : Frontier county
iwa v ttcrcva iiid fa.V4 v IV C VJa. Llia iuubB BJ1U I ..
Mr T?vi. ,,.n-H hi. t i. Marcn a. October 3; Furnas county. Febru
In thi ,t ,a h ... .hi. rV 14- Mav S1- October 17; Gosper county
suit. The case was hotly contested from be- J.r"X feptmb.e5 W: HayM count
ginning to end by E. R. Mockett of Lin- ? rv : . "cncoc" county,
coin for the plaintiff and Judge Homer N. I vru i ea willow county,
Sullivan of Rrnlcn Rn .nd ri.rk - j JwaJ ovemoer .
Hobertson of this city for the defendant A" of the ,erm wlu De 'or )ury cases
Judge Travis granted the divorce. as "cepl M y 11 ana May wh'ch will be
prayed for and allowed the defendant the ror uUy.cBti only. It Is ordered that
sum of 11,000 alimony, which with the no Tand jury be called In either Furnas or
alimony that she had previously received Red wlIlow counties
Dtiinnnta , tlrvwl I '
Railroad Snrver. UKANU ISLAND, Neb.. Jan. 6.-(Speclal,
KEARNEY. Neb.. Jan. (Sneclal.W Th. A w' through the snow with both shoes
work of making the preliminary survey for "' and on" toot even bre- w ha act
of a drunken man from Central City last
night. It Is feared that he will lose one
foot. The other foot, covered by the sock,
did not fare as badly. A brother of Central
the Kearney & Belolt. Kan., railway is
rapidly nearing completion. The survey
lng party has already entered the city
limits on th south nf K.am.v. TI (m
pected that the work will be entirely done CUy h" ben tele8rraphed rr-
with by Friday night. A meeting was held
In the city hall Thursday evening and the
method adopted whereby $8,000 will be
raised by business men In this city. This
Nebraska News Notes,
At'BURN District court convened today
wiiii .juuge mpcr un mo oencn.
BEATRICE The Lincoln and -R...
amount will be Kearney's portion of the "DU"I teams win meet here Friday af
money necessary to cover the cost of the te'n"- 0
survey now being made. Word has been more, died yesterday of" apoplexy, aged 76
rrceivea ironi u. u. Drown, an engineer or I years, one leaves a ramuy or lour children
tt. Louis, that he will be In the city
shortly to examine the map of the survey
Nothing remains to be done now but the
building of the track and shoveling coal
into the boilers of the locomotives, so the
cltixens of Kearney think, and then one of
the links between the Canadian border and
the Gulf of Mexico wilt be realised.
Mwsale for Wymoro Don,
WTMORE, Neb.. Jan. .-peclal.)
Mayor Rawllngs Issue! a proclamation yes
terday giving notice that alt dogs not
muizled by Saturday will be killed. There
Is said to be considerable hydrophobia In
the city among dogs and cats, and this
action Is taken by the mayor as a safe
guard. Last week Lenord and Marie Fin
ley were bitten by a car and developed
symptoms of rablea. They were Uken to
th Pasteur institute In Chicago Saturday.
A medicine need not be disagreeable to
b effective. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is pleasant to take and always curea,
PLATTSMOUTH J. P. Falter has sold
the Dan Klser farm, a few mllea unth nt
Plattamouth, to George Rhoden for $115
por acre.
BEATRICE There Is a shortage of hard
coal In Beatrice at present, and the local
n n n
lTLlj8
Sarsaparilla
Makes the blood of the right
quality and quantity normal in
red and white corpuscles and all
other constituents. It builds up
the whole system.
In usual liquid form or chocolated
tablet called arsataba. 100 Doses $1.
dealers cannot fill any more orders until
ew shipments arrive, which are expected
ltnin the next tew ays.
BEATRICE R. R. Kyd has resiened as
manager of the Oage County. Gas and
Power company. He will be succeeded by
J. Newitt.
PLATTSMOUTH The week of prayer Is
being observed In this city by the union
eetlnga of the Presbyterian, Methodist
Episcopal and Christian churches.
TABLE ROCK Charles R. Wood and
Mrs. Allle Fisher were married last nlpht
t the residence of the bride, one mile west
town, Rev. C. E. Rush officiating.
DAVID CITY Mlse Emma West, daugh
ter of Sheriff West, snd Mr. E. Waysner
of Sheridan, Wyo., Were married yester
day at the home of; the bride's parents,
Rev. Mr. Klelhauer of the Christian church
officiating. -
1T-ATTBMOUTH Plattsmouth lodge, No.
Independent Order of Odd. Fell jws. In
stalled the following named officials last
evening: William Holly, past grand; Envll
Ptak, noble grand; Virgil Mtilllo, secretary,
and J. P. Sattlor, treasurer. .
NEBRASKA CITY-iLeonard W. Rybln of
Holt county and Miss Blanch Marshall
were united In marriage today at the home
of the bride's parents, near DouglHS. The
young couple after a trip to New Orleans
win make their home In Holt county.
MADISON Mark carrahr. who came
from Platie Center, Neb., early last spring
and bought the Clark Antlsdel meat mar-
et on the west slue of Main street, sold
the same yesterday to Walter Mallory and
M. P. Jewett, who, will tuke possession
Monday.
MADISON Judge Bates today Issued a
marriage license to Henry Llnse and Miss
Anna Lleber. both of Madison, and pro
nounced the words that made man anil
wife David Lamont Brown of Wesslnu
ton, S. !.. and Miss Kate Amanda Slo-
cum of Lynch, Neb.
BEATRICE The members of the city
council have petitioned Judge Pembertoii
to appoint R. W. Grant, Carl Sonderregger
and L. B. Howey as park commissioners.
As Beatrice is without parks at present
the duties of the park commissioners, will
not be very strenuous.
BEATRICE The directors of the Beat
rice Commercial club hold a meeting last
evening and discussed the removal of four
train crews from Beatrice on the Nebraska
Clty-Holdrege division. The matter was re
ferred to a committee which was instructed
to do all In its power to retain the crews
at this place.
CEDAR BLUFFS Feed for stock Is
getting scarce on account of deep snow
and prolonged cold weather, there blng so
much corn not husked that farmers can't
get the com stalks for feed. Winter wheat
promises to come through the winter In
fine shape as It lies under from one to
two feet of sncw.
BEATRICE The marriage of Miss Verna
M: Smith to Leonard C. Roberts was
solemnized last evening at the home of
the bride's pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. S. R
8mlth near Fllley. Rev. Mr. King offici
ating. The groom Is traveling salesman for
the National Biscuit company. Tney will
make their home In Beatrice.
NEBRASKA CITY O. M. King, manager
of the King Foundry company, last even
ing gave a banquet to the employes or nis
company, and It was a very elaborate ar
falr. There were some guests present from
Omaha and other cities. Mr. King hns been
manager of the company for nearly two
years and during that time has made the
plant a success.
CEDAR BLUFFS At meeting of the
Board of Dlrestois of the Bank of Cedar
Bluffs, J. H. McPrang was elcctt-d
cashier to fill the place of Frank Kntipp,
who becomes cashier of the First National
bank of Fremont. Several changes were
made In the Board of Directors. Mr. Perky
and Mr. Wolfe resigned and Mr. Lorenien
and Frank Knapp were elected to fill their
placea
AUBURN' About seven inchps of snow
fell here during the recent storm and It
was one or the heaviest snow storms in
ten years. There are thousands of bushels
of oorn in the fields, "the farmers being
unable to get It out on account of the deep
snow. A great deal of the corn Is on the
ground and the rabbits will be the cause
of the farmers losing from a fouith to a
third of their corn In the field.
KEARNEY An enthusiastic meeting was
held In this city Tuesday evening for the
purpose of reorganizing Company A, Ne
braska Nstional Huard. The meeting was
well attended and the organization as a
civil body was established. Recruiting com
mittees were appointed and In thirty days
or even less It Is hoped to have enlisted
enough men as to enable them to again
enter the state service.
WYMORE Oeorge Densmore was ar
rested yesterday afternoon, after having
beaten his wife Into Insensibility in a
family quarrel. He plead guilty to a charge
of wife beating, before Judge Crawford,
and asked for a ninety-day sentence. The
Judge thought sixty days was long iough
and Densmore was taken to Beatrl t this
morning to begin serving his tlr. He
claims he Is sick and unable to work, ills
wife Is In a serious condition.
NEBRASKA CITY The banns of the
coming marriage of Miss Anna Ktlesser of
this city and Frederick Perry of Des
Moines, la,, were published In the Catho
lic church. They are to be married the
liith. The banns of Mlsa Theresa Hong
and Mr. Joseph T. Wlrth were also pub
lished. They are to lie married the 2'ith.
The prospective groom of the hitter couple
Is one of the weilthiet young farmers of
this section and the bride-to-be a very
wealthy young woman.
NEBRASKA CITY For the last month
Mayor Jackson has had a detective at work
in this city collecting evidence against the
violators of the law and yesterday he
turned over the evidence collected to the
county attorney, who will file a number of
complaint against so:-e of the saloon
keepers and others. The mayor was given
authority by the rnun."l last evening to
appoint another special officer to look intj
other matters which have been reported to
hint. All of the scarlet women have been
run out of town and an effort is being
made to locate some that have located In
the residence portion of the city and drive
them out.
PONCA Woodman of the World, Camp
No. 1. lias received eighteen new mem
bers during tli last four weeks. Wednes
day night they In Id their public installa
tion of officers and the tollowing persons
were installed: Council commander, A. V.
Teed; advisor lieutenant, V. O. Curtis;
banker, H. II. Gath; escort. Dr. J. Lewis;
clerk, Judge Franklin H. Kales; managers,
William Ange, Elsie b. lewls and uito
Hanks; watchman, Albert Stark; sentry,
Mark HartHhorn. A banquet and social
time folowed the Installation of officers.
NEBRASKA CITY George Nlckerson
and Henry Allison, the two men arrested
at Paul, by Sheriff Fisher, where they
were disposing of some goods, pleaded
guilty to carrying concealed weapons and
were given fifteen days In the county Jail.
It has been ascertained they stole some
goods from the Htore of Kllnger & Young
at Julian and part of them were found In
thHlr possession. As soon as they have con
cluded their sentence here they - will be
taken to Auburn and tried on the charge
of burglary. They claim to hall from
Omahn.
NEBRASKA CITY At a meeting of the
directors and officers of the Nebraska City
Fair and Speed association held last even
ing, it was decided to merge the associa
tion with the Otoe County Stock Show
and other organizations and hold race
matinees anil a big county fair and stock
show some time In the early fall. It la a
big undertaking and will last a week or
more. During the fair and race meet there
will be the annual flower parade. All of
these will be held at the new race course,
where plenty of buildings have been erected
ih. rirm nnd horses and others will be
erected during the coming spring for the
-ther attraction. The association has the
"Inest track In the west and will hang up
big purses.
NEBRASKA CITY-At a meeting of the
stockholders of the Faultless Caster com
pany held yesterday afternoon, President
Henry Noeltlng, who is the founder of the
company, notified them that he had decided
to have the employes of the company
share in the annual profits of the company
for the last year. They are to share ac
cording to the years they have been in the
emnlov of the company. He ea'd W11" 11
' . .. . . 1.1.. II.. ,. n H r. ,i IL'
had Deen tne areain ui m
that the company was able to pay large
dividends and have some profits lert, he
believed In sharing wiUi those who did the
labor. His request was granted and the
checks were drawn for ill of the employes
part of the earnings, and to r-.t-.a :i netted
quite a sum.
KEARNEY The county officials of Buf
falo county have asked for an increase in
salaries under tho theory that the popula
tion of the county exceeds 25,000. If the
county has this many Inhabitants the re
quest must be granted. Under a ruling of
the supreme court the population may be
estimated by the vote of the people for
congressmen. Buffalo county had lust fall
6,200 votes cast, which multiplied by five
gives a total of 2ti.0H0. If the county board
does not object to the raise there will be no
contest, but If they do. . a test caso will
be made. The increase will amount to
about 83 per cent.
West Glamoring
for Omaha Grain
Snow Covered Bandies' Demands for
Feed Drawing Heavily on the
Market Here.
A new demand for grain from the Omaha
grain market has sprung up, because of the
heavy snows In the west. The call for grain
for feed for stock all over the west is much
heavier than It has ever been since the
establishment of the Omaha grain market.
Wyoming ranchmen are loud In their de
mands for feed for their stock and the
railroads are pushing corn and oats and
hay a fast as they can get the trains
ihronirh. The Northwestern has been
practically tied up west of Casper, but the
situation Is becoming somewhat relieved.
While the stockmen do not report many
heavy losses to date, they fear that If the
winter does not break and some of the
snow disappear the loss will be heavy.
In the Belle Fourche country the ranch
men put up endless stacks of hay and this
Is caring for the stock nicely. Some grain
which was shipped to Omaha from west
ern Nebraska Is being hustled back again
to take care of the stock. ,
Union Pacific
Will Add Mill
to Big Shops
Decides at Last on Flans for Erect
ing Structure 160x300 Feet
in Dimensions.
For some months the Union Pacific hat
been contemplating tho erecllon of a large
mill on the shop grounds tn Omaha and aa
spring approaches plans are being put un
der way for the building of this uddltlon to
the shops. This mill for woodwork will be
an enormous structure and will necessi
tate the purchase of a large amount of ma
chinery. More room tit the" McKeen' Motor Car
company hns been needed for some time
and the new . mill Is expected to provide
this. The old buildings now occupied as
car shops will all be abandoned and will
be used for the McKeen motor shops. That
company now employs 350 men and the
buildings at Its disposal are entirely In
adequate, but the change will give the
needed room.
The new mill will be of brick and one-
story In height and the size will be 100x300
feet.
,
It Is a dangerous thing to take a cough
medicine containing opiates that merely
stlflo your cough Instead of curing It.
Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and cures
the cough and expels the poisonous germs,
thus preventing pneumonia and consump
tion. Refuse substitutes and take only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar ln th
yellow package. SoH) by all druggists.
To Die ou the Scaffold
is painless, compared with the weak, lame
back kidney trouble causes. Electrlo Bit
ters Is the remedy. 50c. For sale by Bea
ton Drug Co.
ronchial Trouble 5ured
Weight increased
1 1 tfV
Hit
I-
Mr. Paul Gasparine of 967 Co
lumbus Avenue, New York City,
praises Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key for helping Mrs. Gasparine
when in need of a tonic and for
curing him of bronchial trouble
after years of suffering. Not
only has it cured him, but it has
also improved his general
health, and now he feels strong
and vigorous again. He recom
mends it to all who suffer as he
has.
Mr. Gasparine writes: "I take great
pleasure in telling you that Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has curd me of
a severe attack of bronchial trouble,
from which I had suffered for years.
It increased my weight and I now feel
well and strong again. I always keep
f C t !
l . . :- .L
.. ..:-. ' J
MB. PAUL OASFABHTE.
KM. FAUX- OABFABIsTX.
Duffy'B Pure Malt Whiskey in the
house and can cheerfully recommend
It to any one suffering as I did. My wife when in need of a tonic has also used your whiskey with excellent results."--Paul
Gasparine, 967 Columbus Ave., New York, N. Y.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey baa to its credit over fifty years of service. During this time It has brought healtb
and happiness to thousands ot homes. It Is prescribed by doctors and recognized as a family medicine everywhere.
uffy's Piare afii MhlsEtey
is the greatest strength-builder and tonic stimulant known to medicine By its invigorating effect upon the physice.1
'and nervous forces It rebuilds the weakened tissues, in a gradual, healthy natural manner. It is an absolute cure
and preventive of consumption, pneumonia, grip, bronchitis, coughs, colds,
malaria, low fevers and all wasting, weakened, diseased conditions, If taken
la time and In small doses as directed. It is invaluable for overworked men,
delicate women and sickly children. .It strengthens and sustains the system,
is a promoter of health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps th
young strong.
If in need of advice, write Medical Depart merit, Duffy Molt Whiskey
Company, 1 todies ter, N. Y., staling your rase fully. Our doctor will nend you
advice free, together with a valuable illustrated medical booklet, containing
rare common sen so rules for Wealth, which you cannot afford to be without,
and some of the many thousands of gratifying letters received from men and
women In all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and bene
fited by the use of this great medicine and who continue to enjoy good health.
It is sold by druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, f 1.00 per large bottle.
