Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE ttEE: OMAHA. THlTtSDAY. MAItOlI 17. 10iu.
Nebraska J Nebraska
Nebraska
COMFORT
FOR MEN
- Because of its delicate,
emollient, sanative, antisep
tic properties derived from
Cuticura, united with the
purest of saponaceous in
gredients and most refresh
ing of flower odours, Cuti
cura Soap is unrivaled for
shampooing, bathing, shav
ing and for every use in
preserving the hair and skin.
Assisted by Cuticura, it
allays itching and irritation
and tends to prevent clog
ging of the pores, a frequent
cause of facial eruptions.
Sold thmukat the world. Pfoll. Lordos. 17.
Caarierboua Hq., Pari. 10, Run c 1 Cbiuw
d Aatio, Amlrll, H limol 4 o.. Nrdner, India.
B K. Paul. Calcutta, phma, Uonf Kou Drue Co ;
Janae, Marnr. Ltd., Totito: Bo Africa. I.tnosn.
. l.td . Cap Town. tr .TV H.JI ., Poller Druf a- Cbf to .
Oolr . Hoi Propn , la Columliiit An,, lloatoa.
)r3V-p mtleura Ron. hot-Trf. OuMe t
Hw Bct tax aad TreatoMsl M Skis aad Scalp.
To Remain Deaf
Is Inexcusable
Since the Invention of the
Acousticon.
Just try it, and if It
doesn't make you bear,
don't buy it.
" . No one endures an affliction
when firliei is immediate, aad
at nana.
Moit human ailment re
quire troublesome trentment.
There's' tome excuse lor the neglect ol these.
Hut not so with deafness not today, at least.
For acicaee has deviant an inatruiaeat that
enables the deal' Is hear Mtrmslly, without strata
or effort.
This marveloas device is the A court icon a
miaiatars anuad aiasniCer worn as part of the
rm , iacoasscaauati. aad .witbut..aanetaae.A
Viusunt use of the Acatistieon rearws the ma. :
tlvtry et th auditory aervea. thus often perms
acntly ummuice defectiye bearrar. -
Atria) wiUcaaalusiaJr prove to you its woa.
dcxfaJ efficiency..
Out "tfita "but of The Bee, now while you
think of It and vail at our office for a
free fitting and demonstration. If at a
distance write, and we will tell you how
you mav teat It In your own home.
ainxaaL ioousno cokUrAJrr
KM TURNKR. President
1 BTaw York X.tfa Building, Omaha, Web.
Home Office, lses Broadway, Now York
Taotory, Jamaica. Hiw Tork.
ITCHING ERUPTIONS
QUICKLY COOLED
Just a few drops of oil of wlntergreen
properly compounded In the thymol. gly
eerlne. etc., and applied to the skin will
take away instantly tha v orst kind of an
Inch.-We positively KNOW this.
The IK D. D Prescription made at the
P. Jr. TD., laboratories of ChieaKO, seems
to be Just the right compound. It sells reg
ularly at one dollar a bottle, but we have
secured a limited number of special bottles
for .a, trial at 2a cents on a special offer,
and advise you to U advantage of this
offer now, as we do not know how long
the Laboratories in Chicago will continue
the 25 denti offer.' ,
We KNO'V you can take away that itch
TONIGHT.
Sherman & Jjcfonnell Drug Co., loth and
Dodge streets..
Owl Drug Co-' lth and Harney streets.
vj j v r-
mm
A .Wonderful
Remedy for alt
Diseases caused
by
URIC ACID IN
THE BLOOD
These pills cleanse
the whole system and
bring about a new
enso ol health aad strength.
The manufacturers. Belden
Copp Co., Minneapolis,
will send you a sample eb-
Mutely tree. The regular
price ia$ la boa. For sale by
Flyers-Dillon Drug Co,
o It Wow
VP m tha morning feeling fine and
dandy. No Deed for ickn$
from overrating and drink
ing. They surely work while you
Jeep and help nature help you.
MUIiW. taLo. jLhera and leep welL
j .CASCAHRTS roe a baa for a week s
. tas wot id. AiJuua boat, a aaootav
Viking bread Is such a delight
y hen once you've, learned how to do It
right.
K sure you always' have on hand
Knough good flour to supply the demand.
" . '
'Pride of frniaha" is good enough
And atuff"1'" V1 m" Ul1 'ake the
Po ceaiie yenr worrying and order a sack
And you'll ha sura to get your husband's
love bk. . i
MRS. It. C..WKEDEN.
. , . Eli North 26ih fit.
If Kl IXi-
iff)
UMVEllSllY DEMOS GATHER
Young Men Endorse Bryan for Senate
and Shallenberg-er for Governor.
BRIAN SENDS CASH TO OMAHA
( berk Olaaatrbed to Treaanrer Karay
V. It. Mellor Will Cm Abroad
Cioveranr and Hla
peases.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. M.irch 1 -f peclal.)-The
1'nlversity Iemocratlc club opened the
rnmpslRn l.ist night for William J. Brysn
for thr senate, Ashton C. Shallenbf rger
lor governor nnd for county option. Be
f de endorsing the two randllates and
county option the club also "deplored" the
action of the supreme court In declaring
unconstitutional the so-cslled non-partisan
judiciary law. "dnrinc-d" the State
Normal bonrd for discharging Principal
Ciabtree, "commended" the S o'clock clos
ing law. "denounced" the rpub!lcsn patty
and President Taft and "endorsed" con
servation o' natural r sources, and voted
down an endorsement of woman's suffrage.
President Morgan leaving the chair to
speak against this resolution.
The committee on resolutions consisted
f J. T. Noiava, chairman; S. V. Shonka
and J. F Rohr.
It was not announced whether the com
mittee had any first-hand Information thai
Ciovernnr Shallenberger would take the
stump for county option.
The club adopted Its constitution lssl
night, the following committee having
drawn the Instrument: A. 7.. Donato, chair
man; 8. F. Muts and O. S. Gllmore.
The executive committee is composed of
C. L. Ileln. J. W. Jonrs. S F. MuH. W.
B. M-tcalfe and O. S. Gllmore.
The club Intends to give a banquet at
the Lincoln hotel some llr.io In May. The
club at this time has a membership of
seventy-five and It Is reported as the only
permanent democratic club ever organized
In the university. The officers are: J, H.
Morgan, president; William Kltche, vice
president; I. Woodard. secretary; J. F.
Rohn. treasurer; 8. V. Shonka, gergeant-at-arms.
Blar Check to Forey. V
State Treasurer Brain mailed a check
for J100.000 to Frank A. Furay. county
treasurer of Douglas county thla morning.
This is money due the county for court
house bonds bought by the state.
Mellor Goes Abroad.
W. R. Mellor, secretary to the state
board of agriculture will leave April 22.
accompanied by Mrs. Mellor, for a trip
abroad. Mr. Mellor has already received
hla tickets to the passion play and reserved
at Oberanergau for the two days. Mr.
Mellor will aall from St. Johns on the
Empr-ss of Ireland. He will be gone until
July.
Work for Arthur Mnllent.
Attorney General Thompson has given a
decision to State Oil Inspector Mullen, that
it Is his duty to make a certified copy of
records in his office, whenever the same
are demanded and the legal fee is forth
coming. In his annual report Mr. Mullen
set out that he had received 150 for furn
ishing copies of reports in his office. Ob
jection wae made to the Inspector furnish
ing copies of these records, so Mr. Mul
len asked the , attorney general to pas
on the question.
More New Aatos.
Secretary of state Junkln registered
twenty-seven new automobiles today.
While thla was the biggest registration
of thla spring It "was not considered a
good day for automobiles either, as there
waa ao much' going on over the state.
$hallenbers;ei and E.traransance,
Having been elected on promises of
an economical anmtnlstratlon, Governor
Shallenberger has spent only $2,777.3 of
appropriation for the maintenance of the
executive mansion for eleven months.
However, Governor Sheldon, whom the
democrats accused of extravagance, spent
$507.29 less than that amount for the
same time.
CoBTlet Is Dead.
Joseph 8. McCarthy, a prisoner at the
penitentiary, died today of typhoid fever.
McCarthy waa a practicing lawyer at
Lincoln and gained considerable notoriety
by embezzling $(,000 from the Horn es
tate, of which he waa adminlatrator. The
money waa spent In traveling around the
country- with a waitress. Mr. McCarthy
waa sentenced for five years and had
served eight months of that time.
Will Test Seeds Free.
The Nebraska seed laboratory has Issued
a statement Inviting farmers to send teed
to the laboratory to be tested. It says
that many Nebraska farmers are annually
purchasing seeds which are either adulter
ated, contain seeda of noxious weeds, or
are low In vitality. This practice Is re
sponsible for the Introduction and dis
tribution of noxious weeds and In many
rases Is the cause of unsatisfactory stands.
The Increasing Interest which is being
taken throughout the country In the sub
ject of good seeds has led to the establish
ment of seed laboratories In a number of
the states. At the Nebraska Agricultural
Experiment station such a seed labora
tory is maintained In co-operation with
the United States Depsrtment of Agricul
ture. This laboratory la equipped to make
accurate tests of seeda to determine their
purity and germination. Thla work Is
done free of charge, the only restrictions
being that for anyone firm or Individual
not more than five purity teats nor more
than ten germination teats will be made in
any one calendar month. However, any
additional samples which are received will
be held and tested In the order In Which
they are received. All samples and cor
respondence should be addressed to the
Nebrsska Seed Laboratory. Agricultural
Experiment Station, Lincoln, Neb.'
I.lqaer Case la Cnairt.
PLATTSMOL'TH, Neb.. Msrch 1
(Special.) County Attorney Will Ram
sey filed a complaint In County Judge
Beeaon's court Charging John Llsh of
South Bend with having sold four qusrts
of liquor to Edward- Flnton on or about
February 2S, last. : without a license.
Sheriff Quintan arrested Llsh In South
Bend and brought him to thla city and
placed him In the county Jail. Tuesday in
county court he 'waived examination and
was bound over to the district court, his
bond being fixed at $600, which was
signed by John Evsns. formerly of South
Bend, but now residing In Lincoln. Llsh
will probably be given a hearing In dis
trict court next week.
Cage Caaatf Wossaa Killed.
BEATRICE. Neb... March 1 (.Special
Telegram.) Partlculra of the aocldent in
which Mrs. .C. H. Kefhtry." an old resident
of (lag- county, lost her life were received
today from Norablsco, N. M. 8he and her
daughter. In company with the minister
of the I'nltrd Brethren church at that
place, were riding irj an automobile when
the machine Jumped off an embankment
and turned turtle, burying Mra. Krchtry
and the minister underneath. Mrs. Kechtry
was killed and the minister probably fatally
hurt, while the daughter escaped with
slight injury. The body of Mrs Kechtry
was Interred at Blue Springs today.
LAW STUDENTS TO SKIP
REGARDLESS OF PENALTY
State 1 atrrraltT Maaaea Have Spring
Fever aad Will Itlak F.snnlilon
frana e-rliool.
LINCOLN. March 1i. f poc!nl.)-The stu
dents of the law college of the 1'nlversity
of Nebraska are threatening to do sn art
which will probably result In the suspen
sion of the entire membership of the three
classes, h'arh rlsss took xeparste action
today and declared tomorrow a the of
flrlal "skip" dsy for the liw college. They
voted to stsy away from sll classes and t )
Journey In a body to Cre:e. where they
Intend to spend the day.
The three rlasaer of the college took this
srtlon after they hail been warned by
Dean Hastings that d!re consequences
would probably result. He told them the
suthorlth'S of the university would not
permit su"h a movement to tr.ke pine?
without placing the blame where It be
longed and punishing all the offenders.
He sstd it was against the rules of the
university, and that the board of regents
had made strict orders for the punishment
of any class or classes that tried to break
away from the rules prohibiting "skip''
days.
Despite this warning from the dean, the
classes of the law college, vote J to mnke
their Journey to Crete and not to attend
any classes. They discussed the advice of
Dean Hastings and drew up resolutions
stating that they felt due respect for the
dean, that their decision to "sneak" was
made after the head professor had warned
them not to follow out the course planned
and that they not the dean were to blame
for the "skip" day. They made these
resolutions in order To" protect the dean
from criticism from the higher authorities
of the university.
It was snnounred from unofficial quar
ters this afternoon that steps would be
taken to punish the laws as soon as the
"skip" day movement Is begun. It Is con
sidered probable that the students who
"sneak" away tomorrow will not be al
lowed to attend classes on Friday.
Two Tickets at Broken Bow.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., March 111. (Spe
cial.) A large and lively citizens' caucus
was held Monday night at the opera house
for the purpose of placing in nomination
a full municipal ticket. Amid n good deal
of noise and a number of stormy talks a
double ticket was finally placed In the field.
Mayor Dan Rockwell was renominated,
with Ras Anderson opposing- him. For city
clerk Ross Pickett and Ben Hutton were
nominated, while Ed House and Ray Koon
oppose each other for treasurer. H. J.
Shim was renominated for police Judge,
with Ross Moore in opposition. The council
men were nominated as follows: First
ward, Ed McClure and J. Fodge; Second
ward Joseph Baish and D. C. Konkel;
Third ward, Dr. Bass and James Ledwlch.
A good deal of excitement over the subject
of extending water mains resulted In a
resolution to that effect being turned down.
The committee on the new city hall and
Jail reported favorably and that Issue will
come to a vote at the regulnr city election.
Cltlsens Ticket Pot I'd.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb Maich
(Special.) The largest attended,
monlous and enthusiastic citizens'
16.
ventlon in thla city alast evening was
called to order by Judge W. H. Newell,
chairman, and the following named per
sona were unanimously placed In nomi
nation: For members o fthe Board of
Education, J. .At. Roberts and H. M. Soenn
Ichsen, democrats;, .councfimen, "First
ward. Dr. E. W. Cook, republican; Sec
ond ward, William Weber, democrat;
Third ward, Johri Bauer,' democrat;
Fourth ward, George Ballance, republican;
Fifth ward, John Lutz, democrat. No In
structions were given the candidates aa
to "wet" or ""dry." The republican con
vention will be held In the council cham
ber on the evening of March 18 and the
democrats will have their city convention
the next evening.'
adarmeat Against Fremont Man.
NEBRASKA CIT", Neb., March 16.
(Special.) At the last term of tha district
court. Judge Travis heard the $10,000 dam
age, suit of Milton R. Wessel, et all
against Mandevllle Havens, et all of Fre
mont. The Judge handed down a deci
sion last evening finding all the Issues In
favor of the plaintiffs and assessing their
damages at $3,500. The case waa where a
firm of thla city purchased the stock and
good will of the defendants at Fremont
and put In a "branch store, with the under
standing that the defendants were not to
engage in business again in that city. The
defendants opened business1 with the re
sult that the plaintiffs claimed they lost
the amount of money for which they had
sued. '
o- !
Six Lawsuits la Family.
HASTINGS. Neb.. March 16. (Special.)
Six lawsuits in one family are pending
In the district court during the term
which begins next Monday. Two of these
are on the criminal calendar. All result
from the differences between CI a us Ley, a
wealthy farmer in Hanover township,
and hla daughter, Mrs. Sarah Merkle.
John Merkle, grandson of Lay, is defend
ant In an action for assault and Mrs.
Sarah Merkle Is defendant In an action
for larceny with her father aa complain
ing witness. Mr. Lay has an Injunction
suit agalnat his daughter and Mrs. Merkle
has three suits against her father two
for damages and one for an accounting on
a contract.
It is not that you will
like other foods less but
that you will like
Post
Toastics
more.
A trial tells a delightful,
comforting story.
The crisp, golden-brown
fluffy bits have an irre
sistible delicious flavor
that particularly pleases
the palates of old and
young.
"The Memory Lingers"
Pkgs. 10c and 15c.
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.
Battle Creek. Mich.
FREMONT BANKER ON STAND
E. Gurney Voicei Protest of Associa
tion Against Postal Banks.
SAFES THAN OTHER BANKS
Bays llepnsltors Woald Withdraw
Money from St a tip aad atlenal
Inatltotloni Rates of I n-
tereat la Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, "Mth 1.-Oprosltlon to
postal savings bsnks wss voiced today be
fore the house committee on postnfflces
and postroads by representatives of the
American Bankers' association. Not only
did the speakers oppose the postal sav
ings bsnk bill which recently p-isaed the
senste. but they said they opposed the
principle of the government going into the
blinking business.
R. Ouenrey, vice president of the First
National bank of Fremont, Neb., and a
member of the executive council of the
Rankers' association, said that the estab
lishment of postal 'savings banks In Ne
braska would cause Withdrawals of lnrge
amounts of money from the banks of thnt
state, seriously upsetting business. There
was no general demand, he thought, for
postal savings banks In his state. The
national and state banks were able, he
said, to take care of all the banking busi
ness there.
UoTrramrat. Banks Safe.
The matter of the security and safety
of the deposits greatly outweighed the con
sideration of the interest paid, said Mr.
tiuerney, and If the government estab
lished the postal bsrfkav offering t per
cent Interest, the deposits' would come to
them, even though' the state banks might
bo offering J or 4 per cent interest. Se
curity was what the people demanded, he
said.
"The hanks are- only relatively safe,"
said Mr. Querney; "but the government Is
absolutely safe, because it has the power
of taxation to back It up. For that reason
the banks can . never . compete with the
postal savings banks.
"Regardless of the fact, also, that the
postofflce might red epos It the postal sav
ings with the local bank, the latter Is in
jured because It is deprived of the business
of many Individual depositors.
"Further, the postal savings bank de
posits would, in a great measure, come
from the banks. The withdrawal of these
deposits would cause the banks to call
some of their loan, pinching debtors and
generally causing a business disturbance,"
Interest High th Nebraska.
Mr. Guerney waa closely questioned about
the banking business In his state. He
said the legal' rate' of Interest in Nebraska
was 10 per cent, '"and Mt has gotten so
that we hardly ever charge more than
that now," said Mr. Querney, guilelessly,
while members of the committee broke out
In a general laugh. ''We generally charge
5 per cent to the farmer on his land, 7
per cent to the merchant and as to the
small borrower, we charge him from 7
per cent up to whatever he Will stand."
Jadgmeat Agalnat Light Company.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 16. (Spe
cial.) After being out all night the Jury
brought in a verdict for tho plaintiff for
$S,000 In the case of Frank Wllklns, as
administrator of the r-stateof Clinton Gll
man, against the Nebraska. City Water and
Llpht company . and the, Nebraska, Tele
phone . company. , Tu,latntlff sued. ,f or
$15,000. The deceased: waa an employe, of
the Nebraska Telephone company and went
up en a telephone pole to paint the same
and while there came Jn contact with one
of the wires of the electric light company.
He fell to the ground, covered with tho
blazing asphaltum paint, which had been
Ignited by a spark from the wlre Gil man
had been up on this same pole two days
before and received a light shock' and was
warned to be careful (f he went up there
arain aa the "cross" had not been removed
by the electric light company. The case is
to be appealed.
I'nrah Case Dismissed.'
MADISON, Neb., Mach 16. (Special
Telegram.) The case agalhst Peter Unruh,
c'.iarged with forgery, waa dismissed by the
court this afternoon. The state depended
largely upon the cashier and the assistant
cashier of the Citizens National bank of
Norfolk for their proof, but these persons
were unable to say whether the cheek in
evidence was personally cashed by Peter
Urruh at Norfolk or handled by the bank
through the mall.
In the case against Peter Nelson, charged
with assault on Joe Fllpps, colored, the
defendant pleaded guilty to assault with
intent to wound and motion was made by
the defendant for parole, which the court
took under advisement.
Richard Clere Granted Divorce.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. March 16.
(Speclal.) Some time since the divorce case
of Richard Cleve against Carrie Cleve was
tried before Judge Travis, and he reserved
his decision until last evening, when he
handed down a verdict for the defendant,
giving her $13,500 alimony and half of the
personal prpperty. The defendant is a
wealthy farmer and haa been a resident of
this county for the past forty-five years,
and has been married to the defendant for
the past twenty-five years. The trial waa
a sensational one, because, the husband
made many charges, which he waa unable
to sustain and which the wife refuted.
Both of the people are highly connected
and the suit was one of the principal
things talked about, while It was being
heard.
Nebraska News Notes.
McCOOK The second Burlington railroad
employes' picnic will be -held on Saturday
June 18, this year, .Possible at come point
on the McCook-Imperial line.
KEARNEY The high School claes of 1909
has decided to spend their remaining JM)
In a new desk and chair for the assembly
room as a memorial of their class.
PLATTSMOUTH During the Sunday
evening services In St. Luke's Episcopal
church in this city the Rt. Rev. Arthur
Williams, bishop of Nebraska, confirmed
a clasa of fifteen.
NEBRASKA CITY-A 6-year-old son of
Nicholas Schmidt was kicked In the face
by -a horse, and it Is feared, fatally injur
ing him. He was playing about the feed
lot at the time of the accident.
KEARNEY Rev. . F. Housted, who
has been pastor jyt Ve United Evangelical
church here for r. number of years, will
leave next week for Beaver Crossing to
take charge of the work there.
MA DIBON Final settlement In the matter
of the estate of ingrid Johnson, deceased
was made today by Judge Hates. Frank L'
Widergren, executor and Judge H. Haider
son, attorney, were present in court.
BEATRICE The degree team of Mina
Rehekah lodge. Independent Ordftr of
Odd Fellows, went to IJarneaton last even
ing, where a new lodge waa Inatltuted. A
banquet followed the business meeting.
PLATTSMOUTH James Ptacrk and
Miss Elisabeth Kunimen, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuuaman, were united
In marriage Tueaday to the home of the
bride's parents, County Judge beeson offi
ciating.
BEATRICE The seventeenth annual a.
slon of the Southeastern Nebraska Edu
cational meeting will be held in this city,
March SO-81 and April 1. Many prominent
educatora of the slate will appear on the
program.
BEATRICE Word was received here
Tuesday stating that William Hhuilenber
gr, a former Beatrice resident, had been
Thursday,
Friday
and
Saturday,
March ,
17th,
18th,
19th,
We ao
no once v
the-
Grand Opening Display
of Easter Millinery
HAYDEns feSf HAY
TMg aauAat-g aroma
A brilliant assemblage of clever designs for spring
1910, exemplifying the best efforts of the fore
most style creations, both foreign and domestic.
Most critical discrimination has been used in the selection
of the new spring stock for our Enlarged Millinery Depart
ment and at each price not only has the quality been main
tained and bettered, but a wider range of charming styles
are shown than ever before.
Never in Omaha was a more radiantly
beautiful, more varied assortment of be-
coming millinery style ideas presented.
Although the extremes are shown in all classes, we have ex
pended greatest effort on the display and production of the
practical and equally beautiful adaptations.
May we have
killed at Ellenshurg, Wash., in a railroad
accident. No particulars were given con
cerning the accident.
MAPrsON-Judge William Bates Tues
day married at his office John Bhafer and
Miss Dorothy M. Stange, both of Nor
folk. Marriage license was issued to Mnrl
W. Dow and Miss Faye Gertrude Scott,
both of Meadow Grove.
BEATRICE The case of the state
against Ezeklel Keedy, is on trial in the
district court. The defendant la charged
with asssultlng the 8-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price of Wymore. He
is 74 years of age, and haa always borne
an excellent reputation.
BEATRICE-Philllp F. Bross. census su
pervisor for the Fourth congressional dis
trict, yesterday announced the appointment
of oensus enumerators for Gage county.
Out of the eighty-three, who took the ex
amination, fifty-three passed. The enum
erators will commence April 16.
KEARNEY The funeral of Everett
Walters, who died Saturday night, will be
held In the Presbyterian church Thursday,
the services being oonducted bv Rev. Mc
Bwen, and the Royal Highlanders will have
full charge. The body haa been held for
relatives to arrive from California.
KEARNEY F.' N, Austin, Cashier of the
City bank of Elm Creek haa Just com
pleted a thorough test of seed corn raised
by eight farmers. Six of these aested
perfajct. 100 per cent grownlng . and 90
per cent from the other two grow. Farm
ers in that vicinity are much pleased over
this result.
NEBRASKA CITY-The Odd Fellows of
this district are arranging for a big rally
to be held In this city on Thursday. An
elaborate program has been, prepared and
will be carried out at the Overland theater.
It Is estimated there will be not less than
500 Odd Fellows and Daughters of Itebekah
here to attend and take part In the rally.
MADISON A deal has been consummated
by Davis & Ward, whereby the stock of
general merchandise and business of Gil
lespie & Wetsler and known as the Madi
son Mercantile company, passes Into the
hands of Ralph Rogers and Gillespie &
Wetsler come into possession of a quarter
section of land in Jurald county. South
Dakota.
DAVID CITY At the meeting of the
city council last week is was voted to sub
mit a resolution to the people as to
FOR EVERY
Persons who at middle age should teel
the full strength and energy of youth
are often rheumatic, nervous, Irritable
and Inclined to' worry too much. There
are spells of utter weariness, life la made
miserable by constant lameness and dull
backache and sleep is disturbed with pain
and distressing urinary disorders.
You have tried to shake thla off and
wonder why you can't. Probably you
have missed the hidden cause sick kid
neys. Prompt treatment with Doan'a
Kidney Pills would right things quickly.
An active life weakens the kidneys and
something must be done to stimulate he
little filters of the blood to keep thm
working as they should.
Every day of your life the blood gath
ers up a dangerous amount of uric poison,
and If the kidneys do not pass It all off
with the urine, there Is bound to be ser
ious trouble. Urlo acid weights the blood,
clogs the circulation, weakens the heart,
dulls the brain. Irritates the nerves and
forms little Jagged crystals In the mus
cles and Joints that cause acute pain when
these parts are moved. These pains you
know as sciatica, rheumatism, lumbago,
BUMN'S MWM PILLS
Sold ly all dealers. Price So cents. Fostek-Nildurk Co., Buffalo, N Y , Proprietors.
irttePunuiixa
JtiYwir KiWvi
Have you
to break away
g-. " t I l 1 m Jrwi, -v i r i "" - J 'sk a m I M .r ( J -w ' i a
WA f WW JHS.
TMg agLiaaic aroNg
the honor of your presence?
whether or not license should he granted
the coming fiscal year for saloons. 1'nder
the two propositions to be submitted the
voters may decide whether to grant or sus
pend license for a year or suspend license
for an Indefinite period.
KEARNEY The funeral services of Ex
Mayor Harll were conducted at the family
residence Wednesday by Judge Charles
Itellly, the Masons having charge of the
services. All flags were at half-staff
and all offices of city officials closed dur-
Ing the afternoon. Short services
i conouciea at tne cemetery, where
the rematne were Interred.
DAVID CITY-A large number of the
electors of this city met and organised a
new party here Saturday night and called
It the "Progressive league." The party
nominated an entire city ticket, headed by
A. M. Walling as candidate for mayor
The various wards met In caucus last
evening and nominated councllmen. The
league adopted as their party motto "Prog,
ress for David City."
NEBRASKA CITY-Word has. been re
ceived in this city of the death of Iwls
Emerick, at the home of hla son-in-law,
Charles Wells, at Seattle, Wash. He waa
n.yeara of age and waa born In Warren
county,. O., In 12 and came to Nebraska
11163, and resided here until a year ago,
when he went to visit bis daughter, ac
companied by his wife, who died a short
time after reaching that place.
FREMONT The ' retail merchants have
employed a carryall to take passengers
from the ferry aoross the Platte , to the
city besides defraying the expense of the
ferry. It Is planned to keep a man at
the south end of the bridge to care for
the teams of Saunders county people. The
ferry is a success, so far as foot passen
gers are concerned and Is taking over
some small freight It can carry twelve
people.
FREMONT The funeral of John Moller.
sr., a resident of Fremont since 1868, was
held at the residence of his son, John
Moller, on Sixth street Tuesday afternoon
and was largely attended, Rev. W. H.
Buss of the Congregational church offi
ciating. The members of the Fremont
Turr.vereln, of which the deceased was
one of the organisers and an honorary
life member, attended in a body. Mr.
Moller was born In Germany In 1828 and
ctme to America In 1849. He bought
ILL THERE
But Many Tired, Rheumatic,
Nervous People Don't Know
How to Find It.
Evtry Pieturt K
Tills A Story"
ivrj
S100?
This amount can be applied as a first payment on a dandy
modern home in most any locality the balance can be paid
in monthly payments like rent. In a few years the home is yours,
in the mean time you have had your house rent practically free,
and have learned how to save money. Can you afford to pay rent
when you can get a home on these terms.
Today the real estate dealers will advertise their choicest
home bargains for sale on easy terms. Thisis your opportunity
irom the rent proposition.
Thursday is home day
.IT . ' ,ri '
Opening Days
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday,
small farm Joining the city on the south,'
whtre he lived until his deafh. He lesvei
three sons, John, Frederick and Leopold ol
this city. . .
PLATTSMOUTH A t the annunl mcetlti
of the P. K. O. society st the home of j
Mrs. D. C. Morgsn the following offlceri.
were elected: President. Mrs. M. Howland,,
vice president, Mrs. .1. M.- Roberts; record-1
lug secretary, Mrs. Fannie Dickson; corre
sponding, secretary. Mrs. J. W. Crablll;
treasurer, Mrs. Alice Cummins; rhnplalti.
Mrs. Belle Gaff; guard, - Mrs. Gertrude
Morgan.
PLATTSMOT'TH County Attorney W. C.
Ramsey delivered the last of the course of
lectures to tho young men's Bible class of
the Methodist Episcopal church, choosing
for his subject "The Man Who Didn't
Know." His able address was along the
line of those everyday laws which should
be familiar to every person, but which so
many seem to be so Ignorant of.
FREMONT At the meeting of the good
roads committee at the . Young Men's
Christian association last evening it was
decided to attempt the construction of two
miles of sand, clay and oil rokd on the
Broad street grade this summer, employ
ing what la known as the California, ill
road method. A committee was appointed
to meet with the county board at the April
session, consisting of R. B. Schneider. B.
w Reynolds, O. F. Turner and William
Fried. -Jt Is expected that , a federal en
gineering specialist will b In this vicin
ity soon and it is expected to procure hla
servlcea. Dodge, Snyder. Scrtbner, Ueh
ling and North Bend also would like a
visit of the government good roads en
gineer to give them advice on local road
problems. ' . ,
When you want what you want when
you want It, aay so through The Bee' Want
Ad columns.
Gaarantees far Indoor Meet.
.Lovers of Pure athletics are standing
back of the big Indoor meet to be given
at the Auditorium, April 1. and guarantees
have been raised over1 $1,000 to cover anv
&f'C,Knft Wt!lch mlfirht lBt' Tll' 'me
Improbable, because of the great Interrs-
.m'rt "? of the way the boxei
and seats are going. Nearly , every box hs
adeln'and. """" afS 1,1
IS
A CAUSE
gout or neuralgia, according to
rhere
they occur. . .,
Uric acid grains are seen as. sediment
In the urine. , Passages beqome Jrregutar,
scanty and painful. Night oaila annoy
and weary you. Bloating occurs In time,
agonlrlng attacks of gravel, and there Is
danger of running Into dropsy, stone In
the kidney, diabetes or Bright's disease.
Don't allow the kidney trouble to get
worse. Start using Doan's Kidney Pills,
which have cured thousands and must
help you.
OMAHA PROOF V
Mrs. J. A. Schamel, 1U Dorcas St.,
Omaha, Neb., says: vr cannot say too
much' In favor of Doan'a Kidney Pills. I
suffered Intensely from backache and I
was unable to turn over in bed without
experiencing sharp twinges through tny
loins. The kidney secretions' caused me
great annoyance by their frequency In
passage. Being told abdut the great
merit of Doan's Kidney PIHg. I procured
box and by the time I had finished the
contents, the pain and lameness had dis
appeared. This remedy. Is certainly an
effeetlve"one In cases , of - kidney complaint."
c
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