TirE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1010.
Tnnuinnnn riiRc
uummumu uuiil
Slight Bed Eruption Grew to b
Terrible Sleepless Nights and
Restless Days Made Life a Burden
Was Completely Discouraged.
CUTICURA CURED AFTER
16 YEARS OF SUFFERING
"For sixteen Ions years I hav been
uffering vrkh a bad cas of skin dis
ease, vi hiio a cnna
there broke out a red
(tore on tho lepi jus
In bark of my kneen,
caused by a tiRht, col
ored garter. At first
it seemed to be a
elieht affair but grad
ually it waxed from
bad to low, and at
Ia.it I saw I had a bad
akin disease. I tried
many house remedies
and alio many widely
known doctor in dif
ferent cities but to no satisfactory result.
The plague bothered me more In warm
weather than in winter and being on my
leg Joint it made it Impossible for me
to walk, and I wan forced to itay Indoors
In the warmest weather.
"My hopes of recovery were br this
time spent. Bleeplese nlehts and rest
less days made life an unbearable bur
den. At I ant I woa advised to try the
Cuticura Remedies and I did not need
more than a trial to convince me that
I was on the road of success this time.
I bought two sets of the Cuticura Rem
edies (Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Pills) and after theso were gone I was
a different man entirely. Tho Cuticura
Remedies certainly did a great deal for
me. as it changed my wholo career from
riitul to good." I am now tho happiest
man that there Is at leant one true cure
for skin diseases. Leonard A. Hawtof,
II Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.,
July 30 and Aug. 8, 1909."
Rest and peace fall upon distracted
households when Cuticura enters. All
that the fondest of mothers desires for
the alleviation of her skin-tortured and
disfigured children is to be found in warm
baths with Cuticura Kor.p and gentle
anointings with, Cuticura Ointment.
Ouaranteod absolutely pure aod may be
used from the hour of birth. . '
Outleura Snap 2V). Ointment So ), Ttrsolvml
(60c and Chocolate ("intra I'llin i25c ). ai sold
thrmi.houl Iht wand Putter brut Cnm. Corp,
Bole Prop . 137 Columbus .ton.
-Malkd Freo. Cuutura Book on tho Cure of Ska
Diseases, il page ot Ibv.iu.dIo tdvic.
t
A Guaranteed
Shoe From
01.59 ..'to $2.0
Happy Feet-
Eagpy,Healttiy
Nervous disorders, corns,
bunions end .the foot Ilia of
childhood and after life come
from crowding the tender
bones and rousolea of gT owing
fast ' Into narrow-toed.
cramping shoes.
Columbuo
SHOES
are made to eomform
perfectly to the natural
foot without crowding.
Parents who wish
their child's rest to be
stylishly, properly and
economically shod buy
them. Made ot the beet
leather and
Guaranteed "Good
Wear or a New Pair"
A salesman or a cata
logaa to dealsra oa
request.
tHe lfo!!e Eros,
&u0C CO.
Colamaaa,
vaiew
Good Valued
is satisfaction.
You buy right
when you buy
thc'Alweys well
done" Quality
A of cuts.
' OMAHA
OF SUB TORTURE
Nebraska
TEACHERS - LACK. AUTHORITY
Those Granted by Illegal Board Held
to Be Invalid.
NOTICE SENT TO ME. CRABTEEE
A. J. Weaver ef Rlrhardaoa Leads
ftapport to Harvard for Coickm
Bar err Hearing Ilaa
Fixed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 23 -(Special.) Joseph
Sparks of the State Board of Examiners
for Teachers has notified Principal Crab
tree of the Peru Normal school that certifi
cates Issued by the recently defunct State
Normal board are of no effect and there
fore It Is his duty to certify the names of
these teachers to the State Normal board
so their cases may be passed on legally.
At the first meeting of the State Normal
board following the decision of the supreme
court that the law enacted by the legisla
ture creating the new State Normal board
was Invalid. Mr. Crabtree was Instructed to
request graduates of the school who had
diplomas signed by the defunct board to
surrender them and secure new ones signed
by the real board.
As a result of the neglect of Mr. Crab
tree to follow the Instruction of the board
there are between 175 and 180 teachers em
ployed over the state who have no au,
thorlty to teach.
The supreme court has held, so attorneys
says. In cases of this kind, thst when the
act Is unconstitutional the inveJIdlty exists
from the time of Its passage, so the board
Is not considered a de facto board and none
of Its acts are legal.
Flreeit Bat Can't Cult.
J. E. Johnson has written to the State'
Board of Publla Lands and Buildings to
try to collect ten days pay, which, he said,
Is being withheld from him by the superin
tendent, Dr. Baxter. According to the let
ter, Johnson was discharged by the super
visor of the ward in which he worked. He
reported to Dr. Baxter for his pay and the
superintendent, he said, refused to permit
him to quit, as he had contracted to give
ten days' notice before leaving his Job.
So, having been fired by the under boss
and refused pay by the big boss, Johnson
went to the state board for help. The state
board believes the institution should settle
the matter or call on the governor.
Cohan Gives Security.
Max Cohan, who has the contract to
make shirts in the state penitentiary, this
morning gave the state a lien or mortgage
on $10,0(10 worth of his machinery In the
prison to secure the state against any
chance of loss by reason of his nonpayment
of labor performed by the convicts.
Darnell Fllea Complaint.
On behalf of J. N. Spealman and C. M.
Murdock of Wymore, Tom Darnell has
filed a complaint with the governor against
Mayor Bawling of Wymore and County
Attorney F. O. McOlrr of Gage county.
It Is charged that these two officials have
permitted the violation of the laws and
the governor Is asked to oust the from
office.
The request for action on the part of
the governor and the complaint Is sworn
to by the partiea signing it, but the at
tached bill of particulars Is not sworn to.
In the exhibits It is set out that a house
of 111 repute is being run In Wymore, ac
cording to general talk and rumor. T3
governor probably will return the oomplalnt
and ask that it be sworn to belore .be
takes any aotlon. . ,
Weaver for Hay ward.
Former Representative A. J. Weaver of
Rlohardson county, who has frequently
been mentioned as a probable candidate
for congress in the First dlstrlot. while In
Lincoln this morning said he felt confident
that Will Hayward would be nominated
and elected. "Hayward was on the uni
versity foot ball team when I was Its busi
ness manager," said Mr. Weaver, "and I
have a warm spot in my heart for him.
We took a team to Butte, Mont., In 1896,
under the direction of Charlie Thomas, now
on The Bee, and played a game of foot ball
on Decoration day. In that game Hayward
broke his collar bone. Hayward was Just
as big at IT years of age as he Is now, and
he was Just as full of energy. I look for
him to put a lot of ginger in his campaign
when he starts out."
Bishop Goes A Speaking:.
State Superintendent Bishop left tonight
to visit district meetings and he will be
gone until the latter part of next week.
His itinerary Is as follows: Thursday and
Friday, Bridgeport; Monday and Tuesday,
Crawford; Wednesday at Norfolk; 'Thurs
day, at Beatrice; Friday, at Hastings.
What Needle wilt Do.
Clyde C. Messlander made ' a mistake
some time ago and stepped his bare foot on
a needle. The needle broke off In the foot.
George C. Armstrong, a physician, accord
ing to Messlander, operated on the foot.
Then he operated again, with the result
that he)- finally had to cut off the big toe.
ThlB, according to Messlander, damaged
him to the extent of 15,000, for which he
brought suit. A Furnas county Jury gave
him a Judgment for (2.169.13 and the case
has been appealed to the supreme court.
Barr Hearing; April H.
Governor Shallenberge has set April t
for hearing the application of Walter Bar
ger for a pardon from the state peniten
tiary. Barger was sentenced last Septem
ber for two years for placing an obstruc
tion on a railroad track. The story is that
Barger, while out hunting, shot off his
thumb. He went to the railroad, placed a
rail across th etracks and then flagged the
train with a torch. He was taken aboard
and crrled to Alllnce, where his finger
was amputated. He was then arrested and
pleaded guilty, receiving a two-year sen
tence. Among the number asking for his
pardon is Judge J. J. Harrington, who
sentenced him. Barger came to Nebraska
To Keep the Hair
Light and Fluffy
(FYom Chicago Inter Ocean.)
The proper care of the hair does not
require a woman to scour her scalp with
soap and drench her hair with water until
a shampoo. Including drying the hair.
takes the better part of the day. In fact
authorities say that the less soap and
water used on the hair the better, as the
alkali and moisture tend to make the
hair coarse, dull and brittle.
If you want to keep the scalp clean and
the hair light and fluffy, try dry sham
pooing, put In a quart Jar, or any other
handy container, four ounces of powder
ed oris root and four ounces of therox.
stir and shake until thoroughly mixed. A
beautiful cleansing powder with a delicate
perfume will be the result
Sprinkle a teoapoonful of this mixture
ture on the head and then brush It well
through the hair. This brings out the
tatural color, of the hair, makes it soft
and glossy, and If continued regularly,
tends to make the hair long and abundant,
fur It la a natural hair (rower. (adv.).
Milk
This mornirjgt
Yes!
Remedy:
Get milk and cream
Before Breakfast
Call ALAMIT0-A-4411
' Douglas 411
from Michigan. At the time of his arrest
he was IT yesrs old.
Under the law Judge Harrington could
have suspended sentence and released the
young man under bond.
Governor Little Joke.
Governor Shallenberger Is not sure
whether he has made a hit with both O.
M. Hitchcock and W. II. Thompson or
whether he has Incited the wrath of both.
The story which brought about this state
of mind of the executive was told by him,
at Syracuse last night when the democrats
were Jubilating. It Is as follows: "John
Black, colored, secured a marriage license
through his employer to marry Dice John
son. When the license was turned over
to him the colored man said he and Dice
had quarreled the evening before and he
was going to marry Edna Jackson. He
wanted his employer to scratch out the
name of Dice and insert the name of Edna.
'I can't do that,' said the employer; 'you
will have to get a new license.'
" 'Can't I trade In the old license?' asked
the colored man. 'No, you can't do that,'
was the answer.
" 'Will I have to pay $3 for a new
license?' said the colored man. He was
told he would have to put up another 13.
" "Then let 'er go,' he said; 'I'll marry
Dice. They ain't $3 difference between
them two girls.' "
Mr. Thompson had talked and the gov
ernor was trying to show there would be
little difference In the two speakers when
Hitchcock had his - each would
please the crowd.
Fee for Tax Receipt.
An oil tank company of Kansas has writ
ten to Henry Seymour, secretary to the
State Board of Assessment, suggesting that
the county treasurer here should be ar
rested for charging $1.37 for the settle
ment of a tax bill of 12 cents. The receipt
shows the original tax was 12 cents; fee,
$1, and distress warrant, 25 cents. In Kan
sas had such a thing occurred, the letter
Said, the treasurer would have been placed
in Jail.
. Mr. Seymour called the writer's attention
10 me jaws or Nebraska which permit a
county treasurer to chaise $1 for issuing
a receipt to be sent out of the state. Had
the taxe been paid by a local agent the
fee would not have been charged.
BLUE HILL PROTESTS NEW
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE
Demands that Barllnsjton Give Bet
ter Paaaenaer Service than
Is Proposed.
. BLUE HILL, Neb., March 23-Speclal.)
At a meeting of the Commercial club of the
viHage of Blue Hill,' held March 21, the fol
lowing aotlon was taken in reference to the
passenger train service between Hastings
and Red Cloud:
Resolved, That we protest against the
service aoout to De eetabllshed on the Hant
lnga and Red Cloud line of the ChaoiLB-n.
Burlington & Qulncy railroad, for the reu
sun -that H would be arreatlv to the rietri.
menu, or xne man service on said line, aH
we couia not receive a&iiy papers berore 6
p. m., thus making country delivery twen
ty-four hours late. And further, that said
servloe would practically eliminate the pos-
luimy oi uampoeu, maaen, tttue ILIH and
Cowlea cktlsens from transacting any busi
ness at our county .t. Red cloud, with-
out remaining In said Red Cloud two nights,
db ai lunner,
Resolved. That a coov hereof be filed
with the L jard of Railway Commissioners
or tne state ot Nebraska, and that said
board be requested to reoulre the Chicaxo.
mi rung-ton & uulncy Railroad oomoany to
run a passenger train from Hastings to
Red Oloud. leaving Hastings in the morn
ing and returning from Red Cloud in the
aiternoon.
HIGH LICENSE . AT
KEARNEY
City Council Derides to Place
for Saloons at $l,BOO.
KEARNEY, Neb., March 23. -(Special.)
At the regular meeting of the city council
held Monday evening it was decided to
make the license fee for saloons the com
ing year 11.500. As to the number of saloons
allowed to take out licenses will lay entirely
with the new council to be elected April
4. Kearney business men, some who were
Wet" and some who were "dry" have
ceased thinking of the liquor question and
have settled down to work. At f Irs V there
was a rumor that the election would be
contested by the Anti-Saloon league, but
that body has taken no action thus far.
They allege that there were voters colon
lied within the city limits for the purpose
of voting for license.
Coantles Asrree on Bridge.
FREMONT, Neb., March 23. (Special.)
At a lengthy Joint session of the county
boards of Dodge and Saunders counties all
details in regard to the repairs on the
Platte river bridge were agreed upon and
it was voted' to advertise for bids and to
push the work as rapidly as possible.
Three new spans of 160 feet each will be
put In at the sout hslde and the two 100
foot steel spans on the north side removed
to the south, thus making a continuous
steel bridge of 650 feet. The spans will rest
on Iron tubes filled with concrete, fifty
two Inches In diameter and sunk through
the sand. The roadway will be sixteen
feet In the clear between the trusses and
a clear head room of fourteen feet above
the floor. The space now covered by the
two north spans will be filled In. The est!
mated cost of the new brllge Is $20,000, each
county being liable for half.
- From Aato into Ditch. '
UTICA, Neb.. March 21-(npc..al Tele
gram.) Tuesday afternoon Herman Nundt,
Implement dealer of Utica. and C. E.
George of Lincoln, agent for the Rock
Island Plow company, were Injured by an
automobile turning turtle about six miles
north of Utica, Mr. George was thrown
about thirty feet, landing in the water
and mud, preventing serious Injury and
doubtless saving his life. His back was
considerably sprained. Mr. Nundt was
ptrned under the machine, his head under
the water, and unable to extricate himself.
He was considerably bruised, suffered a
badly sprained back and may be injured
Internally. Later in the evening both re
turned home In the automobile, which they
repaired.
New School at Silver Creek.
SILVER CREEK. Neb.. March ai. (Spe
cial Telegram.) By a vote of 11S to 31 the
proposition to build an $18,000 school house
In Silver Creek carried . The building Is to
be built of brick and will be commenced as
soon as possible. Plan - by
J. U. Craddock, an Omaha architect, gjj
Nebraska
liver Cuts Away
Banks at Barney
Ba'ildinsri Formerly Half Mile from
the Stream WilLHave to J3e
Moved.
NEBRASKA CITT. March 23-Sperlal.-
The Missouri river Is doing conslderahle
damage to the farm land In the vicinity
of Barney, seven miles south of this city.
The county had an eighty-foot steel bridge
across the drainage ditch near that place
nd they had to . get a fore? of men and.
put them to work to save. It. The bridge
wss taken down and carried up onto the
bluffs where it will remain Until a niw read
can be located and graded as the read has
been cot away by the flood. J. N. Reesenue
ss a force of men moving his large frame
house, which was at one time almost a
half mile from the river, but It lacked but
short time of going Into the river. The
school house has been moved a half mile
Inland and the elevator nearly that dis
tance. Part of the new track which the
Burlington had built this winter and ex
pected It to be out of the reach of the flood
as also gone Into the river. The river Is
rising rapidly and doing considerable dam
age at other places.
Shoots His Wife
and Himself
J. A. (tester of Norfolk Attempts Mur
der and Suicide While Despond
ent Woman Will Recover.
NORFOLK, Neb., March Zl.-(3peclal
Tefegram.) Despondent over Inability to
sell his home and because of his wife's
long Illness, J. A. Custer, a building con
tractor and cousin of the late General
Custer, today shot his wile, for years an
Invalid, and then himself. ' The shooting
was with a 22-callber rifle, the bullet
glancing off his wife's head and she will
live. Mr. Custer is paralysed and he will
die. He Is 61 years eld and his wife 45.
Mr. and Mrs. Custer have grown children
in Omaha. He had planned to move there.
Farm Hand, and Money Gone.
SEWARD, Neb., March 23. (Special.)
A man giving the name of Bill Smith was
employed last week by Diedrich Brandt.
Another young man,. Christ Gruber, also
worked for Mr. Brandt On Sunday last
all of the family left the Brandt home
except Smith to attend church and did
not return until evening, finding the new
and gone. After waiting until 9:30 for the
fellow to put in an appearance they made
an Investigation and found, that Gruber's
trunk had been broken open and between
40 and $50 stolen therefrom.
Colnmbaa Republicans Cancas.
COLUMBUS, Neb., March 23. (Speclal.)-
The republicans held their city convention
Monda yeventng and placed in nomination
the following ticket: , Couricllmen, First
ward, Otto Kuramer; Second ward, Isaac
Brock; Third ward, Qus G. Becher, Jr.;
Fourth ward, F. S. Davis; member of the
school board. E. H. ,.,N,aumann. This Is
complete, this being all the candidates to
be voted for at, the eleKfJon.thls spring.
. Bond 'Election"' ai"oInpbos.' ' '
COLUMBUS,. Neb., March 23. (Special.)
April 2C Is the date selected by the city
council for the special election to vote
bonds for repairing the Platte river bridge,
south of the city, which Was taken out by
the ' Ice this spring. Columbus township
will also be asked to vote $6,000 to assist
In the repairing of the,, bridge and the
Board of Supervisors of the, county appro
priated $6,000 for the same purpose.'
Btora Bottled Dock Beer.
l delicious and sparKllng tonic, now
raldy. 'Phone your order for a case.
Prompt delivery guaranteed. Charles
Stors. 'Phone Webster J260; Ind., B-12KL
Temperance Ticket at Mlnden.
MINDEN, Neb., March 23. (Special.)
The cltlsens', or temperance, ticket held
their caucus Monday night and nominated
ticket for the spring campaign, as fol
lows: H. P. Andersen, present Incumbent,
for mayor; C. A. Chapptll for clerk, also
present Incumbent; Carl Holmes for tress
urer; W. R. Watt, North ward, and G
H. Hartsought, South ward, for council'
men to suoceed themselves.
I . TTT- " . I
Big; snlrt Bale riaay at tiayuens.
Manufacturers' surplus stock of men's
nd boys' negligee shirts, light and medium
colors over 650 dozen garments values to
$1.00-FRIDAY CHOICE 29C.
Last Chamberlain C'aae. '
BEATRICE. Neb., March 23-(Spec'ial
Telegram.) The last one of the cases of
the state against C. M, Chamberlain of
Tecumseh, growing out of the failure ot
the Commercial Banking house in 1902, was
dismissed In the district court this morn
ing by County Attorney Hugh Lamaster.
Farm Bnlldlnaa Barn.
LOUP CITY, Neb., March 23.-(Special
Telegram.) About noon today at the farm
of Fred Johnson, seven miles south ot
town, fire destroyed the barn, granary,
corn cribs with 200 bushels of corn and
A LITTLE THING
Changes tbe Home reeling.
Coffee blots out the sunshine from many
a home by making the mother, or some
other member of the household, dyspeptic,
nervous and irritable. There are thousands
of cases where the proof is absolutely un
deniable. Here Is one.
A Wis. mother writes:
"I was taught to drink coffee at an
early age, and also at an early age be
came a victim to headaches, and as I
grew to womanhood these headaches be
came a part of me, as I was scarcely ever
free from them.
"About five years ago a friend urged me
to try Post urn. I made the trial and the
result was so satisfactory that we have
used it aver since.
"My husband and little daughter were
subject to bilious attacks, but they have
both been entirely free from them since
we began using Postum Instead of coffee.
I no longer have headaches, and my health
Is perfect." ,
If some of these nervous, tired, irritable
women would only leave off coffee ab
solutely and try Postum, they would find
a wonderful change in their life. It would
then be filled with sunshine and happiness
rather than weariness and discontent And
think what an effect It would have on the
family, ' for the mood of the mother is
largely responsible for the temper of the
children.
Read "The Road to Wellvillef in pkgs.
"There's a Raason."
Bver read the above letter A saw oae
appears from time to time. They are gen
alas, tree had fall of hasaaa interest.
.Your Money Back
THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES
When a fellow gives the Easter suit question any serious, consideration,
he must necessarily consider the stores at which they are sold.
For some weeks now we've been talking to you about styles, fabrics
and general merit. We feel pretty sure that by this tlmo you've formed a
favorable opinion of our Spring showing.
Just now, when Easter is but a look ahead, we want to caution you to
keep well in mind the stores where these excellent garments are sold.
This store is recognized throughout the land as being tho most liberally
conducted retail establishment in this community. That Is, we'll do more
to satisfy you, show a greater appreciation of your visit and reward it with
more genuine pleasureable shopping than any other store can or will do.
Being the only really notable store of the city, doesn't it stand to reason
our clothes are as good as our store, and vice versa? How can you expect to
find better clothes or a better store to buy them in?
Are the prices the vast majority of our customers pay they will tell you
we'vo the greatest assortment and best values they ever saw. Still if those
three prices are not to your liking you can spend as little as $10 for au
Easter Suit, or as much as $35 and get a value as proportionately great.
THE riCTUKE ACCOMPANYING THIS AD
displays all the graceful lines of the two-button sack. This model is a little
more extreme than the three-button model Illustrated last Sunday, but it
is still not to be classed with the freaks. It is particularly pleasing on a
young man or man of middle age, and the beautiful fabrics of this season
seem to lend themselves admirably
ft'iiigfi
100 bushels of oats, hog sheds and ten tat
hogs and all his farm machinery. The fire
also burned the barn belonging to Hlch
Cash, a farmer across the road. A high
wind prevented saving anything. A small
son of Mr. Johnson, with matches, was re
sponsible for the trouble. The loss Is es
timated at not less than $5,000.
Nebraska News Notes.
BEATRICE Ezektel Reedy of Wymore,
aged 84 years, was fined $100 and costs for
ttswaultlng the 8-year-old daughter of Mr.
ard Mrs. H. R. Price of Wymoru.
BEATRICE The Jury in the case of
KofhlRV aaainst Kechley. a damage suit
for $3,000, which has been on trial in the
district court for the last few days, failed
to agree.
w ASTTNOS Thelma Demuth. aKcd 7.
swallowed a sewing needle yesterday and
thus far has experienced no untavoraDie
results. - The needle was nearly three
inches long.
SEWARD Two thousand dollars worth
of nnintlnss bv Chicaso artists, and an
exhibit ot pottry. under the auspices of
the Nebraska Federation of Women's clubs
will be shown here Thursday.
BEATRICE The body of Jamfes Wtllls.
who committed suicide at Blue Springs
Tuesday evening, was taken to Sargent,
Neb., today for interment. The coroner
decided that an inquest was not necessary.
BEATRICE The farm houso of Ralph
Ellis, located four and a half miles north
west of Heatrlce, was destroyed by fire
early Wednesday morning from an un
known cause, i ne loss is pmceu m (4,ui,
partially Insured.
HOLDREGE Monday afternoon Oscar
Johnson of the Uus A. Johnson Co., and
August Swanson, a clerk at Max Uhllg's
hardware store, were severely burned by
the Ignition of a three-gallon can of gaso
line at the' rear of Uhllg's store,
BEATRICE The north brick wall of
the old canning factory occupied by the
Dempster company as a warehouse col
lapsed Tuesday, damaging the structure to
the extent of $1,000. The ertvlng awayi of
the foundation 'caused the accident.-
BEATRICE In a declamatory Contest at
the Beatrict High school Tuesday Miss
Ruth Atwater was chosen to represent
Beatrice in the sontest to be held at the
annual meeting of the Southeastern Ne
braska Educational association to be held
here the last of March.
NEBRASKA CITY County Treasurer E.
H. Hoeman, who recently underwent a
surgical operation at Rochester, Minn., has
not been Improving as rapidly as he
thought he should, and has gone to Spring
field, 111., for treatment. He Is In a serious
condition and not much hope is entertained
for his recovery.
NORTH PLATTE There will be a con
test In the Third ward of this city on the
candidates for councllmen. Charles San
dall was nominated at the convention, but
friends of William Yost have circulated
petitions to have his name placed on the
ballot as a petition candidate and it Is
probable that he will be elected.
HASTINGS Eugene N. Hamen, a promi
nent cltlsen here, died at 1 o'clock yester
day after an illnesB of nearly two years.
He was a native of Luxemburg, but lived
In Hastings since 1185. He was deputy
postmaster from 1R97 to 1901 and at other
times was engaged In the banking and
real estate business. Funeral services will
probably be held Thursday.
HOLDREGE Funeral services for Henry
Reglld were held yesterday at the resi
dence of Miss Jorgenson, Rev. J. 8. Bayne
officiating. The body of the young man
has been brought here from Denver, where
he died following an operation at hi.
Joseph's hospital on Friday. He was a
cousin of Miss Jorgenson, Mrs. J. A. De
Cow and Chris Jorgenson of this city.
FREMONT The Fremont Auto club hold
their annual meeting lust evening and
elected the following officers: President,
R. B. Schneider; vice presldfiit, Dr. A. P.
Overgaard; secretary. Dr. F. 13. Calkins;
treasurer, Fred H. Richards; nnara or con
trol, Dr. G. H. Haslam, C. Christonsen and
D. V. Stephens. Fifty triangular road
signs giving iiRmes of towns and distances,
were dlstributtd.
NORTH PLATTE The new pips organ
for the new Presbyterian church has ar
rived and a representative of the company
is putting the same in place. A recital
will be given on Tuesday, March 23, by a
specialist on the pipe organ of St. Louis,
J. W. Graitlan. Prof. Mnlser of Lincoln, a
violin specialist, will alto participate in
the recital. This Is the only pipe organ
between Kearney and Denver.
NEBRAS.A CITY A move Is on foot to
annex the three school districts adjacent
to this city and have them bear a part of
the burden Incident to the voting of $H0.0u)
bonds for the purpose of erecting a new
high school. One of these districts will
(Include the one containing the packing
houses, stock yards and other Industries,
which have always been outside of the
city and school district limits.
HOLDREGE T." C. Bradley, tho real es
tate man, has Just closed a deal whereby
he Is to become the owner of the two
buildlnKs at the corner of Fourth and
West avenues in this city. The places are 1
at present occupied by the Holdrege
smokehouse and Reed & Holse's meat mar
ket. The new landlord expects to make
several substantial Improvements in the
near future. Mr. Bradley paid Anton
Gustason about $L"0,000 for the property.
HASTINGS Masons from throughout
central and western Nebraska are attend
ing the spring reunion of the local Scottish
Rite bodies. Degrees are being conferred
from the fourth to the thirtieth. Inclusive.
On Thursday a consistory will be Insti
tuted by a delegation of Masons from
Omaha. With this new body the Jurlsdlor
tlon will be extended to the thirty-secund
degree. In connection with the establlsh
mnt of the consistory the thirty-first and
thirty-second degrees will be conferred
upon eighty or more candidates.
PLATT8MOUTH Arthur Doty was ar
rested in the Hotel Perkins by Sheriff
Uuinton as requested by the officers at
Fort Russell, Wyo. Doty Is accused of
being a deserter from the regular t'nltel
States army at Fort Russell and will be
turned over to the government officials In
Fort Crook. There seems to be a ques
tion In the minds of the officers here as
to the sanity of Doty and he will probably
be given an examination along that line
In Fort Crook before receiving punishment
for desertion. Sheriff gulnton will receive
the $fi0 reward offered by the governmtnt.
Three American Iloraes Win.
PAIUS, March 23. At St. Clou. I tculuy the
Prix Pavilion, worth $H00, was won by
W. K. Vanderhllt's Sir Peter, and the Prix
Paso, worth $400, by the same owner's De
fender. The Prix Saplns. of $1,000, was won
by Frank Gould's Justlnce II.
On iH'niam!
fa
saMWijfcsMsaSWfr ..
to this charming style.
If you'll get a bottle of Dr. Bell's
Pine-Tar-Honey, and take it, that
cough will stop almost immediately
and your cold will disappear entirely
within a few hours.
This actually happens in millions of
eases.
That's why Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honcy
outsells all other cough and
cold medicines and prescriptions in the"
world.
It's absolutely, harmless. No habit
forming drugs nothing but old fash
ioned real pinc-tar real sassafras
real rhubarbreal honey and several
other real beneficial ingredients all
plainly stated on the bottle
E. E. SUTHERLAND
fe At All
f " "if.
tar.
EkiUrlC.l
SttvlaOia I. dciivncd for tha stout firures.
".ibj-iu" jn-r-1 -tr "'-tt'-- " 1 - -erww!,"!'''i
mm
mm
iSjiiiiiiliiiil&liiiii-P'i OaarrMit ll'iiiii!!:::!!':
back reducing device will work wonders In tbe wav of
reducing the hios and back. Is mido oi .stroBC batiste;
bat 12 Inch ... r graduated front clasp; 2 pairs oi t'rnnf
supporters, bites 18 Is 36. rnct,160
ake
committing slow
ing yourself
may give you
Know wnat tnat
V
- V, J vou lei
Uf taco A
:? . TCHS.HT XrjM
( ICHairiB'S CV B.ICB DWLVa IfOaEs, ISta and DoifUl ta.. lata aa Oblos
atts. oma Omaha Stores. . W. Cor. 841 aa M Si, tt. W, Cot. fcUt aaA M
HALF-MINUTE HTORE TALK
An old Joke: "The only wav to
make a bov'a pant lst Is to irake
the coat first. That's an old one.
very old and Is cnlv repeated here
to show that there never wa: a time .
up to Klng-Swansnn's time whsn a
boy's trousers weren't the reuse of
considerable snxlety to parents. We
put such reliable materials and per
manent workmanship Into our hoy's
suits thst tt Is usually quite a strtic
ale between coat and pants as to
which will outlnst the other.
wmm.
w: i 'ft
it: ;
cas
Made by a known scientific process.
The standard for 20 years.
It gets at the cause of the cold
cutting the mucous and getting rid
of it naturally. It - is so soothing,
healing and cooling to the irritated
parts that the comfort Is wonderful.
You need it now and you ought to
keep it in the house.
Every time you sneeze, shiver, "snif
fle" or feel "full in the head" you need
it.
At all druggists in 25c, 50c and $1
bottles Look for uf trade mark (the
bell) and Granny Metcalfe's picture
on every bottle. Made by (3)
MEDICINE COMPANY
Druggists
YOU have no
ticed that new
styles in Kabo
Corsets appear long
before they appear
in other makes. ; The
reason will interest
you. Kabo Corsets
are modeled upon di
rect information from
the fashion centers in
Paris. The represent
ative of the Kabo
factory is on thej
ground in Paris and j
has the entre to the
centers from which all
styles in dress eminate.
Kabo Form Reducing
Corsets are perfect in com
fort and results.
. '
Kabo Maternity Support
era are a great blessing to
women who expect the Stork. '
All Kabo goods are pro- '
tected by the most liberal .
guarantee.
Kabo Corset Co. !
. ,. ' . , i
Chicago 14
Thai
f? 1 If f
f'.'
i ll ;nr
Constipated?
chances with constipation. If
constipation run on unrelieved vou're
but sure suicide. You're poison
with accumulated waste matter. It
cirrhosis (hardening) of the liver you
means.
corrcctt tfct stomach restores the sspaUta aldi at-
f eaUOB tooM tha yitcnr vurlSes
IM Mood aailau tho kldnays
sao laepi lea sewola la foot
ccmaiuoa.
Bctterthan. Pills
for Liver III
Get a
25c box