TTTE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1910.
4
i
K
)
i Wonderful
Medical Discovery
An Internal Treatment That
Cures the Drink Habit in
Three Days Without
Hypodermic Injec
tions.
Nebraska
Nebraska
THE RIGHT THEORY
AT LAST DISCOVERED
STATE TAKES UP RATE CASE
Thompson to Offer Evidence in Suit
Brought by Eock Island.
CHABTHEE IN DEMONSTRATION t
The Neal Internal treatment that
cures the drink habit, In every case in
three days is based upon the Quite re
contly discovered theory that the habit
Is due directly to the poison of alcohol
in the system. That it is this poison
that Inclines the drinker to drink,
rraatefi n antet.lte for drink, that he
n.nnnt throw off or rpslst. That robs
him of all will nower; that renders
him as hj-lplfss in his wlflh to quit of
hi. own accord hh it is Impossible for
him to fly. With- I he Neal treatment
it Is wholly immaterial whether the
drinker desires to quit the habit or
not; he may have or may not have a
".ni. m" fnr in ' either caso, his
wishes are not consulted
Internal treatment Is given him (Just
the same as If the patient had the
typhoid fever) and the treatment neu
tralizes the poison of alcohol and by
a process of rapid elimination, the
work is done. Ali inclination to drink,
all desire to drink, all craving for
drink Is thereby taken away, and all
appetite for drink gone regenerating
the man, transforming him, as it were,
Into a new man and that without
hypodermic injections.
All other treatments or "cures" are
based upon the theory that the nerves
are diseased, and the treatment given
simply stimulates the nerves by Irri
tating the nerve centers, which con
dition realty makes a bad case worse
for the appetite Is not taken away
and the drinker returns to drink again,
and his last condition; is worse than
tha first, for he is usually much
harder drinker thereafter. The Neal
Institute in Omaha, is daily verifying
this fact by curing perfectly every pa
tient that takes the treatment at the
Institute or in the home-
Letter from Pern ( Itlipai Say that
President of Normal School Par
tlrlnated in lllsplay of Feel
lf by "(orients.
i
LINCOLN. Feb. 14 (Special.) Testimony
will be offered by Attorney General Thomp
son tomorrow In the rase of the Rock Is
land railroad, which seeks to prevent the
enforcement of the rate laws enacted by
the legislature of 1907, Including the Aldrlch
freight rate reduction,- the 2-cent fare law
and the railway commission act. The testi
mony will be offered before Referee Pear
pall and the hearing will be In the rooms
of the supreme court.
A Crabtree Demonstration.
Prominent citizens of Peru have written
letters to members of the Prat Normal
board telling of a demonstration made In
The Neal "",at c,,y tne other night by a number of
Ladies' Sample
Store Offerings
.-.for Tuesday....
$ Silk Wnists, newest styles.
slindes and colors, in Japs
and taffetas, w&rth to $8.00.
Our price Tuesday, in two
lots..:. $4.00 and $2.00
Spring Suits, latest cut, color
and material, worlh to
$40.00, at $22.75 to $12-00
New lot of tailored and
shirt- waists ' at ' wholesale
prices.
LaiiesHSample 'Store
304 Paxton Block, 15th' and
v : farnam-Streets.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
i.
NO PEACE IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Don't Be Deaf
just try the Acoustlcon and if it
doesn't make you hear don 't buy it.
You're neglectful if you
allow your hearing to remain
defective.
Deafness is no longer a con
dition that must be endured.
If your eyesight was weak,
you'd wear glasses and see
normally.
Surely your hearing de
serves the srme aid.
The Acousticon is to the
ears exactly what glasses are
to the eyes a complete restorative to the sense's
full power.
And the Acousticon Is adjusted to each Indi
vidual's hearing, as the sight is fitted by the
optician.
But you cannot purchase an Acousticon until
you have first tried it, and been made to hear
without strain or effort.
Some lS.uoo people now wear this simple, incon
spicuous device.
Leading- entireties ana 'in eat res inrougnoui
the country and public buildings at Washington
are equipped with Acousticons a remarkable
tribute to their efficiency.
A trial will conclusively prove to you its won
derful efficiency.
t ut thin out of The Ree now while you
think of It. and call at our office for a
free fitting and deruost ration. If at a dis
tance, write, and we will tell you how
you may test It In your own home.
OEKEBAI ACOUSTIC COMPACT
K. M. Tl'HNKH, President
X. Y. LIFE Hl.IMl.. OMAHA NKTI.
Soma Offloa, 1363 Broadway, Haw York.
Factory,- Jamaica, New York.
lS. BR AGDURY, THE DENTIST
ISM raraani 'Phone, D. 1750.
Yearn of experience with thousands of
ruses for a variety, give us a standing at
our office AS DENTISTS, which you can
not afford to miss. Our quick and easy
methods with tha new, up-to-date Ideas
will PLEASE AND PAY in the end
Gold and porcelain crowns from $5.00;
plates that fit from 14 00 to $12 60; fillings
from $1.00; teeth extracted without pain;
nerves removed from teeth In one sitting
In such, a manner that you are not aware
jOf Its being done. Teeth without plate a
specialty. Hundreds of satisfied people
Reference, banks and business houses.
IT year asms location.
Bsat -Work. QnaranteeC to years.
HOTELS.
students of the normal school. In which
thtse letters say. Mr. Crabtree took a part
The letters said the students met Mr.
Crabtree, and, placing him In a buggy,
hauled him out past the normal school to
the home of Dr. Shellhorn.
In front of the house of tha normal board
member, the letters said, the students ro
peatedly yelled:
"What's the matter with Shellhorn?"
"He's all wrong!"
This demonstration was kept up for some
time, and the letters Informed the Normal
board members, that, In the opinion of the
writers, a member of the faculty had
planned tho affair and managed It. The
writers conveyed to the members of the
borrd that this action- did not represent
the sentiment of the community by any
means, but that friends of Mr. Crabtree
even condemned It.
iloihop Forgrot the. Corn.
A member of the state board of pur
chase and supplies in answer to the state
ment of Steward Bishop, that he was sav
ing the state money by butchering his own
meat, said the steward had not counted
in the exeenses the corn he feed to the
cattle for the last ninety days. When
this was added the board members saUJ
Mr. Bishop's figures would have to be
materially changed.
Blind School Gr In a;.
Superintendent Abbott of the school for
the blind at Nebraska City, who was here
today to attend the $1.00 banquet, said his
enrolment now numbered sixty-three, an
increase from fifty, when he took charge
of the Institution a year ago. Mr. Abbott
said the newspaper advertising given the
school had rnaterlally aided him In secur
ing new stuhents and he believed next year
the enrollment would eb much larger than
at the present time.
llepnlra Needed ait Asylum.
The board of public lands and buildings
will have to construct a portion of a new
wall for the green house at the Lincoln
asylum.) An Inspection by members of the
board showed that a portion of the wall
caved In and It Is necessary to make stfme
extensive repairs.
Hurnsrd to Chlcaaro Debate.
William Hay ward, secretary of the na
tional republican, committee, left tonight
for Chicago, where he will debate the ques
tion of postal savings banks next Saturday.
The debate will be before the Hamilton
club, his opponent being Lucius Teeters, a
Chicago banker. . ,. .
Company C Gets Prise.
Adjutant General John C. Hartlban has
awarded a prlxe of $30 In cash to Company
C, First Nebraska National guard, for the
best general Inspection. Captain Brewster
commands this company. The same com
pany is to receive a prize of $.15 for attend
ance at government Inspection. , Five com
panies have 100 per cent of attendance at
government Inspection. The companies were
A of Kearney and O of Omaha, both of the
Second regiment, who got $50 each; C of
Beatrice, Second regiment; the gattllng gun
section of Beatrice, and the signal corps
of Fremont. The latter three got $35 each
for attendance. While the other companies
had thelr men In the armory, the signal
corps, the gattllng gun section and Com
pany C of Beatrice had a few men absent,
but accounted for. Company C, Second
regiment, at Nebraska City, Is reported as
being the best drilled company in the guard.
The recent government Inspection is the
best on record. Last year the average
percentage of absentees in companies was
21 per cent. This time It will not exceed
15 per cent. Two years ago It was 36 per
cent.
Creditors Cloae Grocery House
Creditors of the Farmers Grocery com
pany, 228-236 North Tenth street, took steps
today or a settlement of their accounts.
The store was closed during the forenoon
and some of the creditors were admitted
to look over the stock. The proprietor,
Oreal S. Ward, Is in Colorado, having gone
there following a breakdown of his health.
He has been making .efforts to meet his
obligations, and Uie pressure of business
affairs caused a physical collapse, which
compelled him to abandon further activity.
Mr. Ward has been the sole owner of the
store during the last' hIx or seven months.
Previously he' had been associated with
George Cullc-n In the same business and
under the same name.
The amount of assets and liabilities was
undetermined at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Thieving Crows
Stone Hens Away
Hungry Feathered Piratei Preying on
Hig-h Priced Products of the
' Poultry Yards.
TEKAMAH. Neb.. Feb. 14-Spclal.)-
The wise old crow Is getting the fresh
eggs off tho Nebraska farms while Omaha
folk have to content themselves with cold
storage breakfast. Predatory flocks of
crown about Tekamah, where the farmers
are growing desperate over the Inroads
made by the feathered pirates, have
adopted the much approved method of get
ting their, goods from tha original pro
ducer, the hen.
Cawing loudly with pebbles In their claws
the crows sail over the hens'fiests, drop
ping their missiles on the frightened bid
dies. The black-feathered and black
hearted blrde In their wicked wisdom then
swoop down on the neets and devour the
unprotected eggs.
William Latta, jr., son of a Tekamah
ranchman, avers that he has caught the
crafty Mr. Raven in his dastardly pilfering
act of stoning the hens off the nests.
The batter winter has driven the crows
away from the scrub and brush along the
river and about Tekamah particularly
they have congregated In thousands to
prey on all that Is available about the
farm house and the barn yarda.
Howard Will Run (or Con arrets.
FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 14.-(Speclal.)
Edgar Howard was in this city yesterday
afternoon and gave out the announcement
that he was going after the nomination
for congress from the Third district again.
He .has been looking the ground over and
thinks that this time he has a good op
portunity to win.
Sheldon la Back.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 14 (Spe
cial.) Ex-Governor George L. Sheldon has
returned from his plantation In Mississippi,
where he spent the winter with his family,
but thus far has declined to be Interviewed
on the political problems confronting the
party at the present time.
Hotel Martinique!
B'way, 32d and 33d St. If
jEW YORK CITY j
Nebraska News Notes.
PONCA The Pone Llbrerv board Is ore-
p"ing to install the new library by the
purcnase or about $600 worth or new books.
THAYER The annual cadet encampment
will be held here some time In June.
Captain George Ho.deman of Yo.k Is maid, t
arrangements ror tents and supplies, whlcn
the cadets are getting from the government.
TECUMSEH A greet many farmers In
this section are holding public sales and
will move to South Dakota, Scott'a Bluff
county and other sections. Land Is too
hlgh-prlceU in this section of the state to
make it profitable to rent and farm.
ANSLEY Three hogs were sold In Ansley
Saturday for the Omaha market at 8 cents
per pound or $101.80. One belonging to
George Cross, weight 610 pounds, brought
$40.80; two belonging to Charles K. Mattley,
a hardware dealer, weight 760 pounds.
brought $60.80.
PLATTSMOUTH In an item in The Bee
under the caption of state news from this
city It was stated that the suit brought by
Mrs. frank J. Morgan against f red Mor
gan had been continued. It should have
said against Mrs. Fred A. Murphy. Mr,
and Mrs. Murphy reside in Omaha.
HENDERSON When the trial of Ben
jamin Fast, Isaac Fast, Con Fast, George
D. Gray, Miles uveen or Henderson and
Frank MlclULel of fitockham,' who were
charged with gambling at Henderson, was
tried at York, nearly 100 residents or that
place attended. The defendants were bound
over to the district court.
TECUMSEH Prominent citizens in Ben
net, Dunbar, Talmage and Brock have re
ceived communications from T. P. Ken
nard, a promoter, asking what they think
about the establishment or an Interurban
line from Lincoln to Auburn, via Cheney.
Mr. Kennard Intimates he has Inaugurated
a movement to put In the line.
YORK Alfred B. Christian, president of
the York Commercial club of York, would
like to get in correspondence with a shirt
and overall manufacturer. The Commercial
club has been assured that If a factory
is located at York the railroad companies
will make a distributing rate and also
grant Missouri river rates on In shipments,
PONCA M. A. Martin, recently returned
from South Dakota, was elected to the
office elder of the Presbyterian church, and
was Installed Sunday and John Armstrong;
was also elected for the first time and
ordained and Installed at the same time,
giving the church now a session of five
members. The Sunday school Is larger
than it has been for some years.
TECUMSEH The following is the mort
gage record for Johnson county for the
month of January: Number of farm mort
gages filed. 14; amount. $.V,848. Number of
farm mortgagee released, 14; amount, $38,862.
Number of city mortgages filed, 8; amount,
$7,150. Number of city mortgagee released,
5; amount, $2,611. Number of chattel mort
gages filed, 65; amount, $19,904. Number
of chattel mortgages released, 172; amount,
$60,162.
HUM BOLDT A large crowd assembled
on Sunday morning to listen to a patriotic
address by Rev. K. J. Cardy of the Pres
byterian church, upon the subject "Abra
ham Lineoln, the Christian Statesman."
Special seats, draped with the flag, were
reserved for members of the Orand Army
post, who attended in a body, and the
audience room of the church was also
prettily decorated with flags. Special
musical numbers were rendered by the
choir.
GRESHAM York county will lose one of
Its plopeer citizens and most successful
farmers. John Nelson came many years
ago and bought a farm on payment near
Gresham. Besides raising a large family
he added to his land holdings, educated
his boys at York, and by reason of the
wonderful productiveness of York county
soil he has made a sufficient amount to
k(p them for the balance of their lives.
They expect to make their home in Seattle,
where one of the sons la making a great
success In business.
-
' ' Scalded by Steam
or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Cures Piles, too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed 25c For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. e
Fight Between Stalwarts and Pro
gTessires Will be to Finish,
CONSERVATIVE ELEMENTS OUT
Oonaiesslonnl Situation is Compli
cated hy Question Whether Refer
raliu Anollen to Division
Law of Lnst Year.
PIERRE, 8. D.. Feb. 14 Speclal.) The
conservatives in the two leading republican
factions of the state, who were hoping for
an end to the factional wrangles In the
party, have abandoned all hope in that line,
and the state Is to see Just such another
wrangle this year as tha one which stirred
the whole stats In the primaries ot two
years ago. t
The only element which may allay the
bitterness Is that up to the present the
Indications have been that neither faction
could align the voters as they did two
years ago. The leaders win do their beet to
this end and may. draw on the same kind
of a contest before they get through with
their fighting.
The call for the progressive general con
ference at Huron for the 24th of this month
has put an end to any hope of peace. The
progressives will take a leaf from the book
of the stalwarts, and while they will only
meet to "confer" and will abide by the
primaries for their nominations, with no
slate, the leaders will on the side fix the
ticket they want, and those who attend
the conference will go home pretty well
informed as to who Is to receive their sup
port. From the fact that R. C. Richards
signs the call for the meeting on the 24th,
it is pretty strong evidence that he will
not attempt to "flock by himself in the
campaign, but will again ally his primary
league strength with the progressives, and
that their differences have been patched
up. In fact there are strong rumors that
such a deal has been consummated.
Referendum for Congrreasmen.
The congressional situation is likely to be
complicated by the fact that the question
of the power of the referendum to apply to
the congressional district act of the last
session Is to be tested In the courts. Such
a move is said to be under way and ready
to come out into the open at almost any
time. It only waits the completion of the
preliminaries toward the legal steps before
the suit Is begun. If It should be held
that the referendum cannot apply, it will
go a long way toward settling who the
nominees of the progressives are to be for
Democrats Sore
on Mr. Bryan's
County Option
Former Followers of Commoner De
clare He Has Gone Too Far for
Party in Proposed Liquor Plank.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 14. - (Special.) Mr.
Bryan's contribution to the democratic
valentine party was like an old maid comic
to a helpless spinster with matrimonial
aspiration. It made 'em sour; It made torn
mad and really during the afternoon the
lobby of the Lincoln hart the appearance of
a stage set for a tragedy.
VMr. Bryan has gone clear over tho fence,
but he cannot take the democratic party
with him," said Representative Scheie of
Seward county, who stood up and was
counted for Bryan al lthrough the late
legislature. "He Is a prohibitionist and
that settles it. The party will not follow
him.. I have sent dozens of subscriptions
Into the Commoner, but they have all been
stopped and never again will I be a sub
scriber and neither will my neighbors take
it."
"Mr. Bryan cannot force his county
option views on the democratic party," said
Representative George Leldlgh, "I was in
the convention which nominated him for
congress the first time and have stood for
him ever since, but I do not propose to
follow him In this move."
'Bryan did Just right," said Representa
tive Evans of Hamilton county. "I am In
favor of county option and I am glad to
see Bryan take the stand he did."
I am not in favor of his program," said
Lee Herdman, and Chris Grttenther and
Edgar Howard were in the same boat. Then
doien or more others who -have always
sworn by Bryan swore at him figuratively
speaking, but they swore not for publication.
Judge Dean of Broken Bow did not want
to talk for publication, and neither did
Mayor Brown; neither did a lot of others.
Charles W. Pool, speaker of the late
bunch of democratic Job hunters, Is not In
favor of the program outlined by Mr.
Bryan. "I am not In favor of county prohi
bition," said the speaker, "for th?t is what
we are offered when they tell us It Is
county option."
During the afternoon a large number of
democrats called on Governor Shallenberger
and spent considerable time with him, Lee
Herdman making several visits to the ex
Strong Healthy Women
If woman is strong end healthy in womanly way, moth,
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disease of the distinctly feminine organism and arc unfitted
for motherhood. This oan be remedied.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Cures the weaknesses and disorders of women. , .
It acts directly on tho delicate and Important
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"Favorite Prescription" banishes the indispositions of the
period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and
almost oainlestt. . It Quickens and vitalizes the feminine
organs, and insures healthy and robust baby. Thousands ot women havt
testified to its marvelous merits. ' v
It Makes Weak Women Strong. It Mates Sick Women WV.
Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as "just
as good." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this on-recrtt remedy. It
contains not drop of alcohol and not grain of habit-fonving or' injurious
drugs. Is pure glyceric extract of healing, native American roots.
the congressional places. Even if the ecutlve office. Colonel Bates of Platts-
referendum is set aside. It will make no
difference In the stalwart . selections, as
they each live In the different districts
fixed in the act.
But with the progressive, if the referen
dum Is declared to be inoperative, there
may be a great difference In who will be
their candidates. The action of John F,
Shrader of Rapid City, in definitely an
nouncing his candidacy fixes their man
from that district, which in fact covers all
the state west of the Missouri, and east 'of
the river, along the line of the fourth
standard perallel as nearly as possible as
county lines will permit. This will make
Shrader a candidate in an Immense dis
trict, with a population based on the
census of five years 'ago, and which is of
no real merit as a basis, as It gives him a
district out of proportion In both territory
and population. The same holds good In
regard to Mr. Martin ' If the district law
should be sustained. If not sustained the
whole state will vote on both congressmen
as they have done In the past. If sua
mouth was another one on the waiting list
The colonel wore a button on his coat
boosting Plattsmouth. He was asked if it
eatd "Nebraska dry In 1910."
"Not much, not much," he said. That's
where the Cans f county representative
stands on Mr. Bryan's program.
One of the most Interested men In the
entire democratic crowd was C. O. Lobeck,
comptroller of the city of Omaha. Mr.
Lobeck had his ear to the ground all day
long and all evening. But he did more
than that. Mr. Lobeck armed himself
at the office of the secretary of state with
filing papers indicating - that .he entended
ta file for governor. But, of course, he
may file for congress. But when asked
what office he desired, Mr. Lobeck merely
replied that he felt that he was doing
very well where he Is. That was all he
had to say about- It. .
A mart with a moderate salary c&xn
own his own home.
J. F. Glover of the Glover Realty ' '
Syndicate says: "Under the present ,
plan of selling houses and lots, a raw
on a moderate salary Is enabled to
buy himself a home with practically
the same money he now turns over to
i his landlord every month, and as his. :.
equity In the property Increases 'hv. , .
takes more pride In himself and is a
good deal more Independent. There
is nothing that makes a man feel like
looking the world In the face mora
than being a property owner."
Take advantage of the easy pay
ment plan and own your own home.
In Thursday's Bee there will be found
a great number of choice homes in
different localities offered for sale on
the easy term plan a small payment
down and the balance like rent.
Thursday is home day.
FLOUR HEARING UNCERTAIN
Elevator Company Celebrates.
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. U.(Special.)
The stockholders of the Cortland. Farmers'
tained, the progreslve"ieiections will then Elevator and Grain company held their an
be only In the southern1 district, and will "ual meeting yesterday, the occasion being
probably be Thomas Thorson of Canton, observed as a sort of celebration by the
who will contest with Congressman Burke residents or cortiann ana vicinity, in tne
for the place. If the field is left open, the morning the Cortland band and the Cort-
progresslves may select either Attorney l"d male quartet furnished music in the
General Clark, or Judge McNulty as their Pra house, where addresses were made
candidate from the eastern part of the V E. P. Lowe, a representative of the
state, as It is understood that Thorson Is Co-Operatlve Grain company, and J. S.
not really anxious to set into the race, and canaaay secretary or me r armers urain
would prefer to wait two years and make an Ltve stoc company of Nebraska. A
the fight for the senatorshlp against Gam-lbl" 51nner was erved whlch w" attended
Epidemic of Appendicitis.
LYONS, Neb., Feb. 14. (Special.) Ray
mond Walter was operated on yesterday
for appendicitis at his father's home north
of town. He is a pupil of the Jefferson
school and on the first day of the month
was a pallbearer at the funeral of a school
mate who died of appendicitis. Raymond
Is In a fair way to recover, but this makes
two cases In this school during February,
which, with the three cases nearer town,
make five in all, two of which proved fatal
without even warning enough to secure an
operation, and all following each other In
such quick succession that people are
alarmed at Its prevalence and are anxiously
axklng If appendicitis is contagious.
W THE HEART OP THINGS v j
HIGH CLASS FlRLHOOf HOTEL
Handsomely furnished, all ontside
rooms, wttB every moUrrn appointment,
oneblocktram Newfean Depot, near all
leading department stores and theatres.
ROOMS WITH rXIYILECE OF BATH,
$1.50 per Day and Up.
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE IATH,
$2.50 per Day and Up.
. The highest clans of aocom
modAUu:. at moderate rate.
The w S'l iiilnnwTll he completed
on hepterrher 1st. giving notul ca
pacity of bJO ruOias and 0U baths.
'sJtnv Chandler, Jr.. Mnnsr
Sapt. Wenland Horned.
Kl'TTON, Neb., Feb. 14 (Special.) Mr.
Wenland, superintendent of the Clay Center
schools, met with a serious accident In
school last Thursday. In the chemical lab
oratory he saw the water covering the
phosphorus had nearly evaporated and
knowing the danger should It become ex
potted to the air he picked up the dish to
throw it from the building and In so doing
it exploded, severely burning his hands
and limbs, in places the burns extending to
the bone. He passed through here Friday
morning on his way to a hospital In Lin
coln, where he will receive treatment. The
high school- grades of the school were dts
miRbed for the week.
"Hard-Frat" Meet.
LINCOLN, Feb. 14 Special.) Several
university records are likely to be broken
In the annual "hRrh-frat" meet which h to
he held in the gymnasium tomorrow after
noon. Karri side has three or four individ
ual stars who are emmtins; on maklna new
j marks in their various events.
"Sweeterv Up"
On a bowl of
Crisp,
Delicious
Golden-brewn
Post
Toasties
with cream or fruit.
Food fit for a king, and ex
traordinarily pleasing to
other folks.
The Memory Linger"
Pkgs. 10c and 15c
Sold by Grocers.
ble.
Independents Hay Win.
The hot fight which has now been precip
itated may mean before It Is finished that
some of the candidates for places, who
make the run Independently will come in
as the winners, but they will be working
under more or less of a handicap, regard'
less of the beautiful theory of the primary,
as the "list" candidates will be mutually
working together, and have the backing of
funds of the two organisations, -while the
Independents will of necessity have to
make their own Individual fight, and carry
their own expenses.
The situation Is such that the democrats
who have returned from Huron are in a
hopeful mood. They - also obeyed the
primary and did not put up a ticket, but
canvassed for the best men to put for
ward, and will likely have a complete ticket
filed this year-, Instead of only a few names
as they did two years ago. They expect
to get recruits from whichever faction
is in the minority among the republicans,
and when the real campaign opens, will
only have to use the arguments of the re
publicans themselves In the primary to
show that the nominees of that party are
not fit to be trusted with official business.
It is to be bitter war from this time
until the votes are counted In June, and
the man who does not want to have a hand
In the fight, will have to take to the
bushes and hide out until election day,
when it will be safe for him to come In
and vote, and live In peace for a few days
until the selected warriors on the two sides,
republican and democrat, then, start their
battle for a final settlement In November.
There is to be no peace, and If it does not
finally result In democratic success In the
state, it will be one case where "history
refuses to repeat Itself."
by about 600 farmers and their families. At
the business meeting a dividend of 10 per
cent was declared and 10 per cent was left
In the reserve fund. Since last 'April the
company has purchased 64,272 ' bushels of
wheat, 28,448 bushels of corn and 18,021
bushels of oats at a cost of $85,907. These
officers were elected: J. T. Whalen, presi
dent; C. C. Wolfe, vice president; D. Boes
lnger, treasurer; W. E. Roberts, secretary;
J. T. McPherson, manager.
Government Reluctant About Going
to Trial in Milling" Suit.
DEFENSE TO DEMAND ACTION
Millers to Knter Appearance in Fed
eral Conrt Ready to Proceed
with Case at Once Ex. '
perta Subpoenaed.
P. J. SHEEHAN IS DEAD
Man Found with Head Hurt Passes
Away Without Refcalnlnn;
Consciousness.'
P. J. Sheehan, who was found lying on
the sidewalk at Tenth and Pacific streets
Thursday night, died Monday in St. Jo
seph's hospltai, never having recovered
consciousness.
Sheehan was a fireman In the employ
ment of the Chicago & Northwestern rail
road and went to work Thursday night at
7 o'clock. Nothing has been discovered of
his movements after that until he was
found on the sidewalk. When found, he
had only 40 cents in his pockets.
He was seen by the police surgeons on
admission and they arrived at the opinion
that he was suffering from the effects of
drink. They took the same view on Fri
day morning when he still remained In the
comatose state. As he was still uncon
scious in the afternoon he was removed
to the hospital where a closer examination
disclosed a bump on the right Bide of the
head.
Will the "bleached flour case," tech
nically known as "The United urates of
America against 266 Sacks of Flour," oom'e
to trial. In federal court at Council Bluffs
this morning? "
, Ed P. Smith, counsel for the Updike
company and other defendant milling I in
terests, will appear with his phalanx of
expert witnesses demanding Immediate
trial.
Meanwhile the government is Inclined
toward a delay. ,
The law suit will determine for this is a
test case whether millers of Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas and the west generally may
use the process of whitening flour which
has been In vogue, and on the futuro use
of which, say the millers, depends the pros
perlty of the grain raisers and millers of
the middle west.
At all events It will be no justice of the
peace case. Judge Smith B. McPherson
will have before him an array of eminent
counsel on each side and there will be
more experts than at either trial of Harry
Thaw for Insanity. But these will not be
alienists. Instead they are to be the most
eminent chemists money can get. Among
them will be Chancellor Avery and Dr. F. J.
Alway of the University of Nebraska, au
thorized to attend by the Board of Regents;
Dr. Victor Vaughan of Kansas City, whose
testimony at the Swope Inquest Is of recent
memory; Dr. Walter S. Haines of Rush
Medical college of Chicago. Dr. Haines Is
probably the most eminent toxlcologlst in
the United States. He also has testified in
the Swope case.
Also for the millers will testify Dr. E.
W. Rockwood, head of the department of
chemistry of the State University of Iowa.
All these and others will testify for' the
defense. The government will have Its own,
high brows. Men with bulging foreheads
from the University of Pennsylvania and)
from Harvard will go on the stand for tho
plaintiff.
The government's case will be prosecuted
by M. S. Temple, United States district
attorney for the southern Iowa district,
and by Pierce Butler of St. Paul, special
counsel In the bleached flour oases. The
Updike Milling company and the other
milling Interests have E. P. Smith of
Omaha, Bruce 8V(Elllgt, a prprnlnentt BU ,
Louis lawyer, and former Congressman. A.
L. Hager of Des Moines. . The ouse will
last at least a week and will be of great
Interest, throughout the country.
FILE APPEAL FOR BANDITS
Matthews Writes from Leavenworth
Prison that He Has Hlh Hopes
of New Trial and Acquittal.
Appeal for a new trial In the case of the
Overland Limited mall bandits, Woods,
Torgenson, Golden, Orlgware and Mat
thews, convicted and now doing life sen
tences for that robbery at the government
penitentiary in Leavenworth, has been
filed In the United States circuit court of
appeals.
A letter received recently from Matthews
by his attorney states that he Is getting
along fairly well at Leavenworth and that
he has abundant hopes for a new trial. In
which he will be acquitted.
Matthews stated In bis , letter that ha
had not seen either of tyie otoer four men
since they had been brought to the Leaven
worth prison. They all occupy different
cells In separate parts bf the prison, and
never have occasion to 1 meet.
INDIGESTION, GAS AND HEARTBURN GO
Your out-of-order Stomach will feel
fine in five minutes.
Every year regularly more than a mil
lion stomach sufferers In the United
States, England and Canada take rape's
Dlapepsin and realize not only Immediate,
but lusting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour,
gassy or out-of-order stomach five min
utes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably, or
what you eat lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or If you have heartburn,
that Is a sign of Indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a 60-eent case
of Pape's DlapepHin and take a dose Just
as soon as you ran. There will be no sour
risings, no belching ot undigested food
mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling In the '
stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches,
Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will
all go, and besides, there will be no sour
food left over In the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Dlapepsin Is a certain cure for
out-of-order storrtachs, because It takes
hold, of your food and digests It Just the
same as If your Rtomauh wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes- from ail stomach
misery tx waiting for you at any drug
store. ,
These large 50-cent cases contain more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost
any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any
other stomach disorder.
OKLAHOMA MAN ANSWERS
GIRL'S IDEA FOR HUSBAND
Sees Her Views in The Bee nnd She
Says She Will Consider
the Matter.
Recently The Bee printed the views of
three girl employes In the city , hall on the
kind of men they would like' for husbands.
The. written specifications were put In the
hands of City License Inspector "Dick"
Schneider, and now Mr, Schneider has re
ceived from Stillwater. Okl., a sealed let
ter for one of the girls, which is thought
to contain an offer of marriage.
The Oklahoma letter Is written on the
stationery of a business house In a good
round hand, with a request that the name
be not printed. Schneider turned the let
ter over to the young woman Indicated as
his favorite by the Oklahoma man, but
she refuses to discuss It. She did not ap
pear at all offended when she read the
letter, however, but said she would give
It consideration, and might send an an
swer.
Mela Bottled Beer.
Call Douglas 119. Ind. A -21 19. same 'phone
numbers for METZ Bottled Beer to home
consumers. Prompt delivery and same
prices guaranteed. Wm. J. Roeckhoff, re
tail dealer, 803 S. 7th St.
When you want what you want when
you want it, say so through The Bee Want
Ad Columns
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