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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAKCH 1. 1010. Woman s Power Over Man Woman's most glorious endowment in the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a worthy man. When he loses it end ttill loves on, o one in the wide world can know the heart agony the endures. The woman who suffers from weak--tens and derangement of her special womanly or ganistn toon losea the power to away the heart of man. Her general health suffers and she loaea her good look, her attractiveness, her amiability ad her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R. V. Pierre, of Buffalo, N. Y., with the assistance of his stiff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many thousand of women, lie has devised a successful remedy (or woman's ail menta. It is known as Dr. i'ierce'a Favorite Prescription. It is a positive speoifio for the weaknesses and disorder peculiar to women. It purines, regu late, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealer sell it. No kouest dealer will advise you to accept substitute in order to make a little larger profit. IT HAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. Dr. Merc' PI emu at Ptllelt regulate and ttnngthea Stommch, Lhrmr and Bowel. Drake Students s Must All Submit y- to Vaccination Fifteen Hundred of Them Ordered to Undergo Operation Because Case i i , . it Found in College. l"rom Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, IA., Feb. 28-(Special Telegram.) A freshman student In Drake university waa found with smallpox today and as a 'result It baa been ordered that the 1,600 Students shall be vaccinated at v once. Smallpox haa prevailed all about W the college during the winter. ' Governor Carroll was notified today that hereafter the governor of Missouri will Insist upon more red tape In securing ac cused persons in Mlwtourl on requisitions. He will not accept an Indictment as final evidence of a man blng accused, but will call for the transcript of evidence before the grand Jury. 'The Btate authorities re gard It aa a step violating courtesy, but do not know any way It can be prevented. Secretary Sumner of the atate board of health has ordered a aecret Investigation of a number of grave In various ceme terleatertea In the central part of the state to find out whether the Infants buried have been fouly dealt with. The order grew out of several complaints made to that effect. The exact location of tho graves Is not made public.i SHORT COURSE: AT ESTHER VILLE Display of Corn Excellent and Corn el petition for I'rlaea Keen. ESTHER VI LLE, IA., Feb. 2i (Special.) The first annual Emmet County short course In agricultural stock raising and domestic science which closed a waek's session here Saturday evening was In ev ery sense of the word a decided success. Over 200 enrolled In both courses to take the lessons given by Professors M. L. Kosher, R. K. Bliss and Holdon from Ames and Miss E. Charlton, also from Ames. A fine lot of exhibits of all farm products was shown, those winning prizes In corn the corn contest are as follows: 10-acre content yellow corn, first, E. Harke, la., second, Frank Harker, Mil ford; third, Lawrence Swnrtx. Ten-ear contest,, white First, Frank Harker; second, William Peacock; , third, J. Ellerston; ten-'ear contest, calico corn, first, Harh Wllley; second, F. Maurice; third, J. Q. Henderson; single car boft, n. 8. Clark. Sweepstakes, fifty ears varl etjfc, Raymond Woods, first and II. N. Jlohfle second prize. ) First premium, C-pouhd Jar butter, C. E. Eastman and first 1-pound Jar, Mrs. J. K. DUpanet of Maple Hill, la. A sale of all exhibits was held the last day, which netted the association nearly 1300. The best 10 ears of white corn sold for $12.60. purchased by II. W. Woods of Esthervllle. The best 10 cars of yellow sold tor 17.60; Emmet Moore of Walllng- ford purchasing same. The first premium of S10 offered for the one moat efficient Jn class work in tho domestic science work was given to Mrs. M. H. Sllcox, she passing 90 per cent. Iowa May Tie In Shoot. IOWA CITY,' la.. Feb. 2ft.-(Speclal.)-That Iowa, Washington state and Columbia will be tied for first place in the national Intercollegiate rifle shoot is forecasted here, tor each of these three teams huvo com- l!IS SORE HfttiuS CURED IN A WEEK I Cracked Open,. Bled, Burned and ; Ached for Over a Year Could Not Sleep nor Even Dress Hrmsslf Doctors Failed to Help Him. MAN 'OF 70 OWES SKIN COMFORT TO CUTICURA ' "I am a man seventy years old. My lands were very sore and cracked open on the iosidea for over a year with large sores. Thejr would crack open and bleed, itch, burn and ache so that I could not sleep and could do but little work. They were so bad that I could not dreaa mvself in tho morning. They would bleed and the blood dropped on the floor. I called on two doctors, but they did me no good. I could get nothing to do meanv rood till I irot t he Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. A bout a year ago my daughter got a caka f Cuticura 8oap and one box of Cuti cura Ointment and in one week from the time I began to use them my hands were ail healed up and they have not boon nut sore since. I would not be with out the Cuticura Remedies. "They also cured a bad aore on the band of one of my neighbor's children, and they think very highly of the Cuti cura Remedies. John W. flinty, So. Ef fingham, N. H Mar. a and Apr. 11, '0." For Baby's 5kin The purest, sweetest and most ooo Doniical method of preservtng. purifying and beautifying baby's delicate skin, 1 enalp and hair ia the constant use of ( Cuticura Soap, assisted, when neoetwary, by gentle applications of Cuticura Oint ment. For rasluM, itching, innanuna tions and ohaniirs of infants, children and adulu, aa wall a for shaving, sham pooing, aanative, antiseptio (.'Lansing and all purposes of the toilet, bath ana nursery Cuticura Boep and Ointment are unrivaled. art www. OjWir CJV V fn and 4-ulU'Uf, Uulvtt4 1ot tlMMH nJtwl Ptlia, IV tftrutultout Ut world. rvHki Oitlcurm OIBtmaot (Mr 1 oGc ). (ur in U tnrra o V ur Vlll ml Atfl &r mt.lA auisu 4 umuiwiu a kauana sua tamuvua, v V. i paratlvely ensy matches In the remaining two Fridays of competition. Iowa, which lends the three In aenond averse, will meet tho Vnlted KtntrH Veterinary cnllerc this WMk and the Vnlverslty of Nevada In the final contest. WsnhlnKton state col jetre In pitted ni?aln.t the CVorire Washing ton university and the l"nlverlty of ldnh In the lain matches. Columbia la matched with tho University of Louisiana next Fri day. HIGH SCHOOL, ATHI.ETKS TRAINING Mean to Carry Away Some Prlaes at Bin Athletic Meet. Omaha Hlph school will be out In full force for the blir meet to be held at the Auditorium In April. A special aection has ben reserved for high school students by the Iloosters' club, a prominent organiza tion of the school, so named because Its purpose is to boost everything connected with the hlj;h school. The Omaha High school will have one of the larne.it teams out among the hlvh school and preparatory schools which will be represented and tho pupils aro making groat preparations for the meet. A good many parties and some of tho different sets of the high school have already made, plans to go together to the meet and root for the high school and Omaha. Saturday the Council Hluffs High Bchool and the senior class of the Omaha High nchrl will mv.t in baskt t ball. Omaha Hlh school seniors think they have some classy basket hall players, In fact so good that thev expect to take the game from the Hluffs youths. But the Bluffs boys say that they will tako these seniors down a few pegs and one of the merriest con tests of tho basket ball season is In view. The first team, of tho Omaha High school goes to Ploux City Saturday to play the high school there. Sioux City Is saJd to ha''e one of the fastest basket ball fives In Iowa ami It Is doubtful whether Omaha will have an easy game there, but the boys are confident thay can take a victory from the Sioux and will show them some new things In tho basket ball line. Sloax Falls Tennis Association. PlOl'X FALLS. 8. D.. Feb. 2S.-(Sneclal.) Tho members of tho Sioux Falls Tennis association have just held their annual huslnens meeting, at which the following omeers were elected for the coming year: President, Tore Telgen; vice president, Fred Barclay; secretary-treasurer. John Barton. The State Tennis association will hold Its annual tournament on the grounds of the local association n?xt June and Clarence Rowley, Fred Phillips and George Douthlt were appointed a committee to make the necessary arrangements. Omaba Man Wins Match. IOWA FALLS, la., Feb. (Special.) Arter wrestling rlfty-nlne minutes LeRoy Billings of Omaha in his match with Linn Ruby of Eldona put Ruby on his back. While the bout was to have been the hest two out of three falls Rub .Was willing to concrcie me maicn to ine umtna man. OHIO NEAR THE FLOOD STAGE River Is Still Rising-, Thoogh with Diminishing Rapidity Crest of Rise Near. CINCINNATI. Feb. 2S.-The Ohio river was six feet from flood stage here this morning, and was rising, though with dl mlnished rapidity. At 10 o'clock the stage was 43.9 feet, four-tenths higher than at daylight. Unless the rains set In again before the high waters above Point Pleasant reach here, it Is not thought any serious damage will result. The tributaries in this section aro all swollen, but they show a general lessenglng in their rate of Increase and the crest of the local rises is expected within thirty-six hours. By that time the upper Ohio waters will have begun to reach here, but not In sufficient volume to carry the river past the flood stage of fifty feet. FAST TRAIN JUMPS TRACK Twentieth Century Limited Ditched While Running Sixty -Miles an Hoar Three Hart. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 28. -For a reason not yet determined westbound Twentieth Century Limited on the Lake Shore rail road was derailed at Olmstead Falls twenty miles west of Cleveland, at 3 o'clock this morning. The train was running prob ably at a speed of sixty miles an hour. Three passengers, whose names have not yet been learned, were slightly Injured. The train was running as a double-header and had a straight track. All the seven cars were derailed, but were not thrown more than a few Inches from the tracks, Neither locomotive was derailed. Five or six feet of track was torn up. There were probably eighty passengers aboard the train. HITCHCOCK CALLED DICTATOR Inenrareat Lindbergh of Minnesota Writes Wrathy Letter to Ioat maater General, WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Representatlv Lindbergh of Minnesota, a republican "In surgent," aroused by the refusal of Post master General Hitchcock to accept his recommendations for postofflce appoint ments, haa written the latter a letter in which he calls him a political dictator and denounces him for an alleged effort to defeat Lindbergh's renomlnatlon. rroarreaalres Vnder Way. HURON, Feb. 2S. (Special.) The opening here of progressive republican headquar ters, with R. O. Richards as manager, cpens the campaign. It will be an Interest Ing and earnest contest, and entirely free, Mr. Richards declares, from personalities and unwarranted slurring and criticism John Nelson Is the secretary and It la th purpose to aoon call together members of the executive committee appointed at th progressive conference here, consisting of one delegate from each county, for a con ference here. Then plans for conducting the campaign will be determined upon and work outlined for every part of the state, Candidates for political positions will be Invited to the conference. Safe la Blown Open. GRANITE CITY. III.. Feb. X.-Yerg me blew open the safe of the Granite ( It Lime and Cement company at 11 o'eloc tonight with dynamite, and made their es cape with t'VX). The explosion wrecked the building ami aroused the town but the robbers escaped before the police arrived ! Hlk water In Belartom. BRI SSEL3, Feb. i7.-Moat of the rivers In Belgium - have overflowed their bank as a result of the continued rains. Condi tions are at their worst in the Meuae val ley, whole tracts of flat country being ui der water. The damage la heavy. To night.' however, the waters are subsiding, the weather having improved.. Nebraska DEFUNCT CORPORATIONS LIVE New Tax Law Will Be Cause of Inter esting Complications. OMAHA COMPLAINT DISMISSED Lumber Pate Cane Taken Off Tern pornrllr, hnt Wilt He ncnewed Soon In Mamp of In dis Idnnl. (From a Staff CorresnomliMiO LINCOLN. Feh. 2S (Special.) Many cor porations that failed to pay the tax Im posed by the law enacted by the late legis lature and whose rhnrtcrs have been can celled are now anxious to get back Into business In Nebraska without having to re-Incorporate. One corporation sent an at torney to the secretary of stato today for Information. This corporation, which owns the Miller and Paino corner In Lincoln, failed to pay its occupation tax and so Its charter was forfeited. The lawyer desires to know if the corporation could not do business In Nebraska how could It even turn over its property to a successor. In answer to that question the secretary f state cited a secti.m of the law wntcn s as follows: Section 9. In nil cases nf forfeiture under the provision of this art, the directors or managers In ornco or tne unairn i . domestic corporation whoso charter may he so ferrelted or or any ireisn coi-"-' whose rlKht to do business In this state may be forfeited, are deemed to be trustees tk ......rw.rnti.iTi niul stockholders or members of the corporation whoso pow er or right to do business Is forfeited, anil have full power to settle the affairs of the corporation and to maintain or immu action or proceeding as may he necessary o fully settle the niTHirs in ni '" tlon. and such directors or miij. such trustees, may be sued In any of the courts of this state by any person having a claim against any ot sain coiio Bryan's Birthday. Heads of state institutions probably will get another opportunity to salute nis ex cellency and lead the applause in a very short time. Horace Bishop, steward of the Lincoln asylum. Is figuring on getting up ft cele bration In honor of the birthday of William J Bryan. At this time only two speakers have been discussed. Governor t-nu-ue...- berger and George W. Berge. Should all the stato institutions sena in rooters perhaps their noise and applause for the governor would scare Mr. Berge out of running for his place and Influence him to make the race for the senate or xo con tinue in the practice ot law. Bl.hon haa met with members or tne county committee and discussed the mat ter of tha celebration and while an uie ar rangements have not yet been announctd. It la probable an effort will be made to have the celebration either at the labor temple or under the auspices of some labor union. The committee et at tho labor temple to discuss tho event. Clerks Go to Daaemem. There being no place above ground for them, the railway commission n con cluded to go below to get room for its clerks. So today the carpenter is being moved out of his shop In the basement of the state house and that room will be con verted Into an office for the use of a num ber of clerks who have no room to work In' the" main offices , of the commission on the first floor. The carpenter shop will be plaster and floor put in and it will be wired and piped for heat. A stairway will he cut from the offlco of the commission to con nect the underground workers with the world outside. The cost will be between J1.200 and J1.60O, so the carpenter estimated, and It will be paid out of the funds of the commission and the physical valuation department. The physical valuation department says, also, that It needs more room and asked the Board of Publlo Lands and Buildings for the office now occupied by Health In spector Wilson. Dr. Wilson was moved once to make room for one of the offices created by the late democratic Job-hunting legislature and the board refused to per mlt him to move out In order to make room for tho filing of more blue prints of railroad lands. Commercial Clnh Complaint. The Omaha Commercial club had dis missed Its complaint filed with the railway commission against the railroads, which al leged the lumber rates out of Omaha were I'm a Woman of Importance That's the title of a sdtog, and it's also true of the woman who sings it Stella Mayhew. If you've heard Stella Mayhew pn the stage, you know just bow Important she is. She's the fun niest girl in this country, on or off tha stage and nothing but an Amberol Record could begin to do her justice. March Amberol Record No. 374. Hear ter today at your dealer's on the Edison Thonqgraph Got complete list of March Records from Tour dealer, or write to National Whonograpti Company, 75 Lakeside Avenue. Orantre. N.J. Nebraska Cycle Co. repre sents the National Phono graph Co. in Nebraska, and carries over 100,000 records in stock, among which are all of the Edison records mentioned in the National Phonograph Co.'s announce ment on this page today. Nebraska - Cycle Co. Cro.'E. Mick el, Manager. lSlh and Harney Sts, Omaha, Neb. 834 Broadway, Council Uluif. Ia. Nebraska too hUh. A new complaint will be flUd. with a shipper as the complainant. The hearing of the complaint was set for today, but as the question of the right of the Commercial club to maintain such an nctlon had been raised the club thought It best to take no chances on the proposi tion, so a new complaint will be filed. At torney General Thompson, In an opinion, said the Commercial club may be consid ered as one person, but there was a Q'leB tion. To t elel.ru te April 2t. Soldiers of the Spanish-American war will hold their annual reunion nt Columbus, April 2rt, and Mnjnr K. H. Phelps, depart ment commander, Is already busy acquaint ing the soldiers of the fact. A good pro gram is being arranged and a number of Nebraska boys who have left the state are expected to come back to the reunion. Sidetrack Cane. Grant Martin, deputy attorney general, left tonight for Washington, where he will appear before the Vnlted States supreme court In behalf of the state In the case of the Missouri Pacific railroad against the state. The case Involves the legality of the law which provides that railroads must construct sidetracks to elevators along their right-of-way of the capacity of 1,600 bushels of grain. The law was en acted by the legislature of 1905. The case came from Cass county and both In tho district court and the state supreme court the state won. The railroad oppealed to the Vnlted States supreme court. Fourteen lleatanrants Dirty. Food Commissioner Mains today sent written notices to fourteen restaurants of Lincoln ordering them to clean up within five days or he would file complaints. Tho restaurants were found upon Inspec tion to be dirty and unsanitary. The four teen unsanitary establishments were dis covered In an inspection of fifty-eight restaurants. Game Warden Bays Farm. Joe Beohler, deputy game warden, has bought another 320-acTo farm about ten miles from Alma. Mr. Boehler has been In offlco only about a year, but he has taken care of his salary and has not spent it in riotous living. Panda In the Treasury. The report of Treasurer Brian filed with the state auditor today shows that during the month J of February there has been pa'd into all funds $443,250.09, and there has been disbursed $238,061.93 Tho bal ances at this time aro 907,101.B3, against $701,9T3.37 the first of the month. There ie uninvested In the permanent school fund a total of $288,627.18. Arthur S. Wakeley Wlna Suit. Judge Lincoln Fros't held Monday that Arthur S. Wakeley was not bound by his contract with the Button Land company and granted the prayer of the petitioner for the recession of the deal. By his do- cree Judge Frost also ordered the can cellation of the mortgage which Wakeley had given as partial security for the pur chase of the land and directed that the cash payment of over $720 be refunded to the plaintiff. Wakeley sued the defendant upon thSjjrounds that they had misrepre sented the water rights. . DATES FOR COUNTY FAIRS Nebraska Association Announces List of Those Already Decided Upon, . . SEWARD, Neb.. Feb. 2S. (Special.) The Nebraska Association of Fur Managers h received reports from seven county and district fair organization) as to the dates of their fair meetings In 1910. They are as follows: Seward county, at Seward, August 30 and 31 and September 1 and 8. Dawson county, at Lexington, September 13 to lfi. Merrick county, at Clarks, Septtmber 14 to 16. Dawes .county, at Chadron, September 14 to 17. Gage county, at Beatrice, September to 23. Deuel county, at Big springs, September 20 to 22. Box Butte Bounty, at Alliance, Septem ber 21 to 23. The state fair at Lincoln will be held September 5 to 9. According to reports received by the as sociation there are forty-six organized fair associations In tho state. Two of them are of recent organization and will hold their first fairs this year, the one at Big Springs In Deuel county, and another one at Kim ball In Kimball county. Laymen In Session. ASHLAND, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.) A laymen's missionary movement meeting was hold at the Congregational church In Ashland Sunday afternoon and organiza tion effected and delegates chosen to the conventions to be held at Omaha and Lin coln soon. The speakers from out of town were C. O. Lobeck, city comptroller of Omaha; Rev. L. M. Denton, and J. A. Piper of Lincoln, ex-secretary of Btate ot Nebraska. About aeventy-five people were In attendance and selected Prof. H. M. Garrett chairman and E. A. Wlggenhorn, Jr., secretary. Delegates to tho Omaha and Lincoln meetings were' selected as follows: Methodist church. A. O. Bent; Congregational, Q. L. Scott; Episcopal, W. A. Harnsberger; Christian, C. A. Huyck; Baptist, Q. F. Frltch. Plans were made for a larger convention to be held here March 15 to 17. . Palrbnrr May Boy Water Plant. FAIRBURY, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.) At a recent mass meeting held In the court house It was almost unanimously decided that the citizens were lit favor of the municipal ownership of the Falrbury Light and Water company. The present light franchise has expired and the com pany is asking for a new one for the pe riod of twenty-five years. At the closs of the meeting a resolution waa passed, which carried without a dissenting vote, petitioning the mayor and council of Fair- bury to submit to a vote of the citizens at a special election the proposition of vot Ing bonds In the sum of flSC.OOO, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to purchase or Install a light and water plant In Fair bury. For Dollar a Day Pen Ion a. SUTTON, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.) The surviving soldiers of the civil war In Clay county have united in sending petitions to Senators Burkett and Brown and Congress man Norris, which have been quite gen orally signed, asking their support of the II a day pension bill. Following is the text ot the petition: We, the surviving veterans of the civil war, reldlng at Sutton and vicinity, re spectfully petition tho congress throush you to vote for what Is known as "the dollar-a-day" pension bill In preference to all measures now pending for the relief of these veterans or dependents and give the same preference and 'clear right-of- way and your petitioners will ever pray. Boll Causes Blood Poiaon. OAKLAND. Neb., Feb. 2S (Special Tele gram.) Russell If. Hulbert, only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hulbert ot this city died at 3:15 Monday afternoon of blood poisoning caused by a boll on his face. He has been sick for several days, but was not generally known to be In a serious condition. He waa 20 years of age and graduated from the Oakland High school last May. Beaidea hla mother and father he Is survived by three sisters, one of whom reeldes In Chicago, and until she is heard from no ufnural arrangements will be made. HIGH SCHOOLS IN BIG DEBATE Sitxy Are Entered in State Debate League Contest. FIRST SERIES IS NOW ON nintrlct Debates Will Re Held Later to Chooae Contestants for State Championship Teat In Mr. LINCOLN", Feb. 2S. (Special. 1 Tho schedule of debates In the first series of contests In the cloven districts among the sixty school which nre members of the Ne braska High School Pebatlng league was announced today by tho president of the league, rPof. M. M. Fogc of the University of Nebraska. It Is as follows: CKXTRA L IMSTKICT. Rutton-tirefton. at Sutton, March L Frlrnd-tienevn, at Friend. March, 4. KASTEHN DISTIUCT. Fremnnt-l'lattsmouth, at Fremont, Feb ruary 2Ti U'lattsmouth won). Wahon-Davld I'lty. Blair-South Omaha. F.AST CKXTHAIi DISTRICT. Reward-Syracuse, at Seward, February 25 (Seward won). Ashland-l.'nlverslty Fluce (Ashland won by default). NORTHERN P1RTRICT. O'Neill-Atkinson, at O'Neill, February 25 (O'Neill won). j Valentine-O Nelll, nt Valentino, March 5. ! NORTH CKNTI1A1, DISTRICT. Crelghton-I'lerce. at Crelghton, March 4. Alhion-St. F.dward. Randolph-Wavne. NORTHWESTERN DISTRICT. Alliance-Sidney, at Alliance. February 2d. Crawford-Chadron, at I'hsidron. (Jordon-Rushvllle, at Gordon, February 25 (Gordon von). SOUTHERN DISTRICT. EdRar-Hastinijs. at F.dirar. February 26 (Edirar won). airfield-Hehron. at Fairfield. SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT. Auburn-Nebraska City, at Auburn, Feb ruary i (Auburn won). Stella-Falls City, at Stella, February 4 (Falls City won). v ymore-Tecumseh. at Wymore. February 25( Wymore won). Humboldt-1'awnee Cltv. at Humboldt. March 1. . SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT. Trenton-McCook, at Trenton, February 25 (McCook won). Reaver Clty-Franklln academy, at Beaver City. WESTERN DISTRICT. Rroken Row-Ravenna, at Ravenna. Ord, no opponent. WEST CENTRAL DISTRICT. Kearney-North Platte at Northo Tlatte. Gothenburg, no opponent. On the conclusion of the first series, the winners will bo paired for the second series to decide the championship In the respective districts. Tho championship schools will send their best debaters to compete for tho state championship on high school fete day. May 13. The state championship In IMS, when the league was organized with thirty members, was Arthur Anderson of Wahoo. Clifford Rad cliffe of Sidney won the championship last year. Courtland DruRgrlst Fined. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special Tele gram.) M. U. Welch, a druggist at Cort land, Neb., pleaded guilty today In tho district court on iwo counts to tho charge of soiling liquor and was fined $20 and costs. The fine and costs amounted to 309.46, which defendant paid. DePass Held at Nelson. NELSON, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special Tele gram.) C. S. DePass of Lincoln, who has been soliciting insurance hero, was arrested today by direction of authorities from Ne braska City, charged with obtaining money under false pretense. He la In Jail. Nebraska IMewa A'otea. BEATRICE Mrs. Elizabeth Sparks died last night at her home in this city, aged 68 years. She leaves a family of four chil dren. BEATRICE Owen Brown and Miss Nel lie Colgrove, two well-known residents of the Odell vicinity, were married yesterday. They will make their home on a farm near that place. BEATRICE Mrs. Harriet Cobbey, the venerable mother of Judge J. K. Cobbey of this city, celebrated her 83d birthday here yesterday in the presence of a few friends. BEATRICE Corlnthla. the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch McC'lay, former oeairice resinenis. oied at va ev vim. day of pneumonia. The body was brought nere ior interment. BEATRICE County Treasurer Wnvelnno Is forcing the collection of delinquent per sonal taxes in Gage county and has sent out 4,000 notices. Over 2J0 taxpayers called hi nis oirice yesterday and liquidated. BEATRICE Rudolnh Schank and Mlxa Pearl Mlchale, both of this city, were mar ried at Lincoln yesterday. They will spend ma Hummer in uoiurauo. WYMORE The funeral of TTenrv Mr.. Daniels was held in Odell .Saturday. Rev. Mr. Schrode officiating. Mr. MnDnnlels aiea at the ago ot IS years In Bassett. Neb.. jnursuay, or heart trouble. Six children survive, among thens being Hurrv Me- Daniels of this city. The other children are Charles of Alliance. Neh.. Marv and Venln oi msseu, mrs. rconearge of Vancouver. ii. j Airs, jiavicu or Spokane. Mr. Mo Daniels located In Wymore In ISM) and lived here twenty-eight years, moving two years ago to Hassett. He was a plasterer by trade. His wife died in July, lawi, and wu.H uuriea in uaeu. WYMORE Park Cllne and Mls Vvivn ikrjinn... i .. . .7.. ""'"!"" were iiin-rriea in Lincoln Satur day. They will reside In Superior. Mr, v. line nas Deen working as lineman for tho Bell Telephone company In Wymore jur Boverui moiunx, resigning nis position urn ween. ine uriae is 1110 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Williams of this city. Fore somu time she was emnlovexl a operator by the Bell Telephone company, SEWARD The decision of court that the expense of a county treas urer s Dond wtien legally executed by a qualified bonding company as surety and approved and accepted by the county board Is a binding obligation of the cointv releases tx-County Treasurer LothniV Schultz from paying 700 to the county. SEWARD Honrv Bedford, n nlnnooi. mL dent of this county, died in Oklahoma Saturday and his body Is to bo Waken t Bee, this county. He was well-to-do and a few years ago distributed $150,000 among his children. DUNBAR The younsr neonle'n . Rnnrlnv school class of the Presbyterian church Kave a recepiion at the home of their teacher, Mrs. W. W. Annes, to Ite.v. and Mrs. K. W. Love last Frldav evening, liv. Mr. Love Is the new pastor. DUNBAR A farewell social hv the Bible class of the Presbyterian church was hold recently at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Mortlmoro, who ore leaving Dunbar. DUNBAR A new Prewhyterian church building will soon be erected here. DUNBAR Rev. E. W. Love, Jamee P. Baker and W. W. Anness will attend the laymen's banquet at Lincoln on March 15. DUNBAR George Holmes of this place has succeeded J. YW Kalster as manairei of the county Infirmary. Mr. Kaister moves 10 I'aimyra to run a hotel. Fatal Duel In Vienna. VIENNA, Feb. 27.-A duel with pistol, was fought here yesterday by two Aui- irmii Kuvci luiitrii i ouiciHiH, i r. uscar Mayer and r.aron Hermann Wldenofor Mayer shot Widenofer dead. Rheumatism is instantly relieved by- SIOAM'S UMMEHf Prices, MSc., soc, mmd $l.oo. SBt D EISITS liintlo on or SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of tho UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK will 1nrv interest from March 1st. Thivo por wnt interest is paid on savings deposits and compounded semi-annually. Funds may bo withdrawn nt any time with out notice. The combined capital and surplus is $1 ,2l0,000. The total assets are over i:i,M0,(MH. It is the oldest bank in Nebraska, established in ISoO. United Slates National Dank f,: M. T. Barlow, Pres. (?. W. Wattles, Vice-Pros. (J. E. Havtrstick, Ass't Cashier. V. B. Caldwell, Vice-Pres. I v. P. Morsman, Ass't Cashier. AV. E. Ehoades, Cashier. J. C. McClure, Ass't Cashier. Open On Saturdays Until 9 P. M. asexss WAHOO MAN BUYS WISDOM Incidentally Pays $4,500 for Saloon and Sells it for $1,100. HE'S BACK IN DEAR OLD HOME Jollna Montfe Could Not llcalat the Temptation to Bay Oat Wlokn A Moore, bnt, .! Hard Times Set In. "Tall holt's bettor holt than none." J. Whlteomb Riley. Mr; Julius Montee hns gono back to Colon on tho banks of tho ever meandering Wahoo crock. Ho has tasted the busy whirl of Omaha nnd ho does not like It. Four weeks the glad proprietor of an Omaha Baloon mak him a nice little winter outing, but his slight error In Judg ment cost $3,400 In cash money. There is a phonograph standing In the back of the little Colon barroom and It plays that plaintive and heart strlrrlng folk song, "Home, Sweet Home," through all tho long, long day. Julius Montec, the prosperous owner of the country saloon out where tho red shoots of the wahoo bush are beginning to push through their winter covering, came to Omaha to make an investment. Down at 912 Dodge street he found a saloon owned by Gus Wicks and Charles Moore doing a business to standing room only. Just the place! Mr. Montee paid over $3,M0 in real clink ing coin and a nolo for $1,000. The place was his. He sat down behind tho mahogany bar with the shiny brass rail and waited for the sheokles to fall Into tho cash reg ister. They did, but the crop seemed to be getting a bit thin. Tho place seemed to lack the happy air of other days. Montee didn't lose faith, however. "What'U you take for your bargain," someone inquired over the telephone. "Not for sale," was the answer. Business kept getting poorer and poorer. It looked like It couldn't get much thinner, but It did. "Take it away, I'm going back to Colon," Bald Montee ono morning after he had held the place for about threo weeks. Montee accepted his $1,000 note, also $100 In cash and took the next local train for Colon, $3,400 poorer, but also about that much wiser. Wicks & Moore are again In ownership and the trade Is recovering. Business is still good out on Wahoo creek, though. A Serlona Breakdown results from chronic constipation. Dr. King's New Ltfo Pills cure headache, stom ach, liver and bowel trouble, ffic. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ' Schoolmasters to Meet. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27. The depart ment of superintendency of the National Educational association and Its numerous subsidiary organizations will meet In an nual convention in this city during the present week. At Soda Fountains or Elsewhere Get the Original ITU TO LzjLJ MAILT The Food-Drink for All Ages. ; Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. I For infants, invalids and growing children. Agree with the weakest digestion. . Purenutrition,upbuildingthewhoIebody. Keep it on your sideboard at home, v Invigorates nursing mothers sod the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Sample sent free. Address HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. . Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. as 5. We give value received, and that Is the reason we are at the head In our specialty. 6. The only Keeley Institute In the fctate of Nebraska Is located In Omaha. Correspondence confidential. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE. OMAHA. NEBRASKA. Cor. 85tn and Cass Bta., Omaha. Take Harney treat Car from XHher Depot LjSwiof'nlPnW lieforo Mnrdi 10th in tho Fancy Striped Silk Petticoats $3.50 Values as High as $8.00 ladies White Waists, qq Values to $1.50.... ...OC Skirts, In bines, blacks, grays and browns voiles and panamas, Talnea np to 913 $2.50 to $5.00 For Tuesday and Wednesday at Ladies' Sample Store J 304 FAZTON BX.OCK Mall Order Promptly Filled, Updike Company Enjoins Seizure Omaha Firm Goes Into Court in Ef fort to Stop Taking of. Bleached Flour. DES MOINES, la.. Fob. 28.-The Updike Milling company of Omaha today filed a petition In the federal courts at De Moines asking that United States District Attorney Marcellus L. Temple be enjoined from further Interference with Its busi ness or from further selsures of flour aa ordered by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. Eight carloads belonging to the company were seized aa bleached flour by Attorney Temple several months ago, The case will probably come up at the next term of the federal court In Des Molnea March 17. The Weather FOR NEBRASKA Partly cloudy; colder. FOR IOWA Rain; colder this afternoon. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: nour. urn,. 6 a. m. 6 a. m. 7 a. m. 8 a. m. 9 a. m . 10 a. m. ..28 ..2 ..82 . .85 11 a. m.. ....8!) 12 m , 44 1 p. m. 2 p. in..,.. 3 p. m 4 p. m..... B p. m 6 p. m 7 p. m. P- m ..40 ..61 ..50 ..49 ..47 ,.4fi ..43 and Genuine M BILK 5 i 7 v al m m 1. Drunkenness. Opium, Morphine and other draff addictions are dlseasea condition.. 2. Therefore, scientific medical treatment ta neo cssury. 8. In case of sickness, none but the best ahould be accepted. 4. Our treatment Is known the world over and has Droven Its merits In over 3b0,000 cases. .18 .47