i THE BEE: OMAILV, THURSDAY, MAKCII 31, 1010. im JUI Nebraska Nebraska ' Li J i Makes Snow 'White Suds LENOX SOAP IS YELLOW, but It rnaKes mow whit tudi ludi that sparKles and flitter and ra4le - clothes and dlsHes and woodworh and pota and pans as clean as a whistle and as bright as sunshine. TRY IT1 TIIE PRICE IS LOW but not too low. IF IT WERE LOWER, Lenox Soap wouldn't couldn't h as good as It Is. TRY IT!, Lenox Soap-Just fits the hand PRICE UPSETS ALL PLANS Lincoln Democrat Thii Time De ' termined to Paddle Own Canoe. 18 THOMPSON STRANDED FOR TIME Little Glaat'a Caaffalara Tkniff Swiped by Mu Wo Waa Before Doabla-Croaaed W I laea on Optloa. i f DIVISIOXISTS HOLD COVBTION l3u V Grand Island to Frninlate . , Plana for Fight. RAND ISJjANO, Neb., March 30.-(Bpe- v" a eiM Telegram.) t naer tne Danner, -cusxer r :et, 1910," from fifty to seventy-five 1 residents of various portion of Custer 1 1 I county, representing as delegates the dlf- (f :' ferent townships In the county, are In ss f a!on here rtlscusrlng the best plans for sub ' n. mittlnr tlia Question of the- division of -J '-Cucter Into several separata counties. Ow- to mo iock oi ra.uroaa racumes rrom V- southern portion of Custtr to any other V 'tt In the county, and partially, too, pos r y, as evidence of the lack of communl cilon between the several sections of the b, r county, the convention was called In ,s rnd Island, delegates fro 01 the northern rt of the County having eay access to is city by the Kurllngton, and those or e southern by the Union Pacific. Mr. Breega of Callaway waa made chair man and Mr. Kelly of Merna, secretary. All of the afternoon and part of this even ing were devoted to a 'discussion of divis ion plans. One proposal Is for Irregular boundaries, and another for straight lines u. of the new counties, leaving; Broken Bow, the present county seat. In the northwest ern corner of the southeastern county. The faot that Broken Bow has now no court home and that a proposition to make a levy for rebuilding at Broken Bow Is un der consideration Is believed by the dele gates to be In favor of carrying the propo sition at this time. Many Antos In Phelps. HOLDREGE, Neb., March 30 (Speolal.) Some Idea of the prosperity of this country tan be gained from th: fact that within the last three weeks there have been sold by automobile dealers In this city also sixty cars. Not all of them have been salea In this county, but have been In counties adjoining for which this city Is the dis tributing center. Two or three dealers, for whoBQ cars there has been an unusual de mand, have already expressed themselves as fearing that they could not meet the demand a little later In the season. The most of the cars have gone to farmers, who have not bought them any more for pleas ure than for profit, having found that they are of considerable use on the farm. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. mm MM A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Not only is Mother's Friend a safe and simple remedy, but the comfort and healthful condition lta use produces makes it of ines timable value to every expectant mother. Mother's Friend relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the different liga ments, overcomes nausea by counteraction, prevents backache and numbness of ,j limbs, soothes the inflammation of the' breast glands, and In every way aids In pre- g serving xiio ueanu ana coniiuri 01 prospective muiuers. owuior j x riejia is a uui t ment for external massage, which by lubricating and expanding the different mus cles .and membranes, thoroughly prepares the system for baby's coming without dangarto the motlrer.-r Mother's Friend ii sold at drug stores. Write for rar-ftee book for expectant mothers.-n . ' ' i'"t V - TIIE DF1ADFIELD CO.. ATLANTA, GA. PHh Ml nih 1 1 11 f 0 sxt-. . .1" It's a shame to let that kn!fe-like eougn go on "murdering" you when you can stop it almost instantly with a little Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It'syo nrateful to raw throats, so cool. so soothing, so refreshing and so healing' that you forget all about ever liaviiift had a cough after a couple of tcaspconfuls, , It . knocks1 out C6IJ3. completely in a few hours. Its' effect i-.i many cases is almost marvelous. It removes the cause of the cough snd the cold the germ laden mucous that stops the passages and irritates the throat. It does it naturally no straining. Of extra coughing. Dr. Bell's Fiue-Tar-IIcncy leaves the throat and the head as clear as a belt It contains real old-fashioned pine tar and real honey and other ingredi ents of real benefit to coughs and colds all plainly stated on the bottle. ' The standard for twenty years. It is the largest selling cough and. cold remedy in the world, because no other medicine or prescription ever does for a cold what this does. Vou need Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey in the house all the time. Children love the taste of it and it can't hurt them. Get a bottle now for your cough and see how quickly you begin to feel good agaitx At all druggists in 25c, 50c and $1 bottles. Look for our trade mark (the bell) and Granny Metcaffe's picture on every bottle. Made by , E, SUTHERLAND MEDICINE COMPACT Ml k - -, . TTW J A An nWrJv cr nw rpjns, aw i mimwwmmmmrtmmt m eMswsassswaaBjsiiaiasy laaaswrt - - , ir -1 .n - - 1 ti '":-".HAltitrattn..: HAVE READY THEIR CATALOGUE No. 101 HOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS . AND WILL MAIL A COPY UPON REQUEST. Tiflli Acrraif, 311fy nnti 35tf Gtrtttn. Nrta Jorfc. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March SO.-(Bpeclal.)-U has developed that the announcement of Wil liam B. Price for the democratic nomina tion for I'nlted States senator upset, for a time at least, the plans of the Bryans. Mr. Price endorsed county option aa a part of his platTorm, and the Bryans had expected W. H. Thompson to ba the democratlo sen atorial candidate to atand up for that end of the game. In fact. It is told on the most renable authority that Mr. Thompson had agreed to this arrangement, and the plans had been set for his public statement when Mr. Price Jumped Into the game. To head Mr. Price off at the outset it was suggested to blm to run for congress In the First district against J. A. Magulre, who up to this time has not formally endorsed county option, but Price bad In bis bonnet the senatorial bee, and no congressional top would aatlefy him. So, before Thompson had a chance to embrace the Bryan pro gram Price made his announcement. Those who pretend to know say that C. W. Bryan remarked that "Price made His announce ment too early." These same people finish the statement with the addition, "for Thompson." For the Grand Island man, they fay, had decided to follow the Bryan Instructions. His public announcement now, It Is said, will be delayed until Price's plat- I form appears. " Statements from . prominent democrats who are here attending the conservation convention Indicate that the democratic convention will be hardest fought over the county option endorsement of any ever held by that party in Nebraska. On the one side will be C. W. Bryan and Tom Allen backed with orders from W. J. Bryan, even If the presidential candidate Is not here In person, fighting for county option endorsement, while on the other hand the rank and file will be led by Mayor Dahlman in opposition to the pro gram. Looking on will be Governor Shallenberger ready to endorse the win ning platform. "I believe the democratlo convention will endorse county option," said Victor Wilson of Polk county. "I understand that Mr. Bryan Is going to stump the state for It during the month of May and It seems to me the party will place county option In the platform. I am not a candidate myself, but shall support Governor Shallenberger." WHaon'a Optloa Plank. - Victor Wilson of Polk county has pre pared a plank for aubmlsaion to the demo cratlo state convention upon which Gov ernor Shallenberger can stand. The plank he proposes Is as follows: "We recognise upon the question of county option that the people of eaoh legis lative district, rather than the state con version, have he right to Instruct thler rep resentatives In the state legislature, and we hereby pledge that the democratic1 nominee tor governor wJll, If elected, ' approve any blU passed n accordance with such, instruo tlons." '.-f1. V ;.-.. , . Mr. Wilson said he believed this plank would be satisfactory, to the county option advocates t of " the state and would not be displeasing to those who opposed county option. The plank waa given out after Mr. Wilson bad talked with the governor and other, democrats. - "The democratlo party . will stand on its record," said Representative Graf of Cum ing county. Mr. Graf made no explanation of whether that meant the I o'clock clos ing law and no more Insofar as the liquor question Is concerned. Several democrats said they were not surprised at' the statement of Tom Allen for county option as they had been given to understand he would come out for Bryan program In due time. One of the most prominent democrats In the state, who has always been a close personal and political friend of Mr. Bryan, but who refused to permit the use of his name had this to say of the democratic platform: "The liquor question divides families and arrays brother against brother. It is the one question upon which . members of parties cannot agree. Because of the In tense feeling engendered I am satisfied Mr. Bryan will never be able to force a democratlo convention to endorse , county option. Mr. Bryan has not had plain sail ing In (he democratic conventlona for some time, but it has taken hard work to get the party to endorse his Ideas. That satis fies me that he cannot lead the party to an endoraement of county option. Fort Calhona on Old Map. After long searching for the earliest possible date of the location of Fort Cal houn and failing to find a record earlier than the "BOa, C. S. Paine of the State Hiatortcal society stumbled onto aoma In teresting Information regarding the time this fort had been in existence In a casual talk with U E. Wettllng. When he had Informed Mr. Wettllna- that he had written the War department for a copy of records bearing on the date the fort was established and had re ceived no information of value, Mr. Wet tllng got busy on some books formerly used by his father In France. In the lot was a geography In use In the French schools In 1846-47. This geography con tains a map of the United States and Fort Calhoun la set out on the map. Omaha la not on the map and neither Is Des Moines, while Mexico runs up to where Oregon now is and Oregon cornea down Into Nebraska and practically all of the northwest and west Is listed as the Great American Desert. Chase Coantr Prosperous. O. P. Shallenberger, brother of Gov ernor Shallenberger, visited the executive today. Mr. Shallenberger Is a pioneer cltlsen of Imperial, county seat of Chase county, where he, besides being, la th banking business, also owns considerable land and deals In cattle. Besides thst Mr. Shallenberger Is considerably Inter eatea in a it-momns-oia baby, over which he Is mighty proud. The bank Mr Shallenberger la Interested la has de posits to the amount of 1236,000, and according to the population of Chase county every family Is represented by a depositor. Imperial has about 600 in habitants, which shows that this part of the Nebraska frontier Is pretty prosper ous. Pre par I a a far the Other World. Here la a story brought back from Harlan county by Colonel Furae. It was taken as an excuse by a hard-working man for buy Ing an automobile. "I really cannot afford a machine," aaUl the man, "but I just thought, suppose were to die suddenly. The first thing St. Peter would ask me would be this: " 'What la your nameT Where are you frcmT Of course I would say 'Nebraska " 'Did you have an automobile down thereT "Td have to say no. " "What, didn't have an automobller ft. Peter would yell at me. "No automobile and you say you lived In Nebraska? Well, the man who lived In that, state and didn't hustle enough to get an automobile Is not good enough to come In here. Take the elevator.' " So the man said he Just had to buy. Fight en Chadrea genoel. Arguments were made this afternoon In the case, wherein the- Commercial 'Club of Alliance seeks to prevent the location of a new normal school at Chadron. The Com mercial club has asked for an Injunction. C. C. Flansburg, representing ' Alliance, talked for more than two hours this after noon, his main point being that the board of trustees of the Chadron academy had no authority to transfer the property to the state. Arguments were not finished to day. ' I.eter . from .Rrntptov. F. M. Hall has received a letter from Daniel Chester Franch, who Is to con struct the Lincoln monument, to the effect that he will have his model ready' by May. The committee so far ha raised fS.OOO of the necessary 110.000 to make' the (a,000 ap prcprlatlon available. Mat ef Accredited1 "cheola. Following Is a list of Nebraska schools accredited to the North Onarl Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, adopted at a meeting in Chicago Saturday: Ashland, Auburn, Beatrice, Blair. Browne.ll Hall (Omaha), Columbus, Crete, Doane. College Academy, Falrbury, rails city. Franklin Academy, Fremont. Geneva, urand island. Hastings, Hastings College Academy, Hebron, Holdrege, Kearney, Lincoln, Lincoln Academy, McCook, Ml mien, . Nebraska Fltv. Nebraska Military Academy, l Nebraska Wesleyan, Norfolk. North Platte, Omaha, Pawnee City, Plattsmouth, Bnward. South Omaha, Superior, Teoumeeh, - . University Place, York,, WKat'a thi icfcxg to bo? 1 1 i! 1 CwrZwii N. 1,4- ' AMjd Hani hi rasBBBteasMsaM Watch .h. Grow e o Also So nothing to pay. ej C Aft Reward formch efth f!r two correct drwlnrl eempIsM Symbol of tMt wll O WiUU knewi trad mark la it will sppaar in this apses ntxt week) tocether with brief description snd point el merit ef article rstireaanttd. Wstch It stow $1 00 nch lor th Best fifty correct drawtnr received befor Tbdiaday, April i. 1910, at p.m., at Koen 400. 171 Wabaab Avanu. Chlcaf o. and Good. iisothinn FEiiEE. ""HIT Dr. Lawler Is 77 years of age and began preaching at the age of 18. He Is the author pf a number of books and songs. Alleged Thief; Shot by Sherifj John Douglas, Suspected of Stealing Horses Fatally Wounded by Knox County Officer. NORFOLK. Neb., March, JO.-rJohn Doug las, a horse thief suspect, was ahot twice and probably mortally wounded at a ranch nine miles east of Nlotrtra last night by Sheriff Vlasnlk of Knox county, while coming to a ranch with tyiree horses to spend the night there. , . Farmera held him by strategy until the sheriff arrived. When Douglas was or dered to stand and deliver his gun, he ran and attempted to draw revolver, when the sheriff shot him twice, after firing several times wide of the. mark intention ally. Douglas Is about 28 years old. "If I'd known he was' a sheriff he'd never shot me first," he said. -.- Switch Foreman Killed. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 30 (Spe cial Telegram.) Andrew McGulre, foreman Of a Union Paclflo switching crew, was run over by three cars and instantly killed here late today. He was on some cars, making up a train In the lower yards. Two (-engines were employed. He gave a signal to his engine and the other engine took It up. He was knocked off the car and the body waa cut In two. An inquest will be he!d tomorrow morning. He leaves a wife and five children and was about 40 years of age. . - USB OF . GOVERNMENT .PROPERTY Adjutant General Hartlgan Gives De- ( k partment Ratings, I . (From a Sttff CorreSiporldent.) LINCOLN, Mfcreh M.-( octal-) Adju tant General Hartlgau baa. given publicity to the following excerpts frpm correspon dence he has had with the Was department: Th arilutant reneral of a state has been informed that there Is no authority of law for a state to loan or issue for the. use of private Institutions any government prop erty Imaued to the staie for the us of Its organised militia, nor is It known that there la any legislation pending wnicn, li enaciea, would authorise such action. There is no authority of law tor me Issue of standard rifles to Individuals, or to eduoatlonal Institutions other than those with which offlcera of the army are on duty aa professors of military science and tactlca. ' ' In regard to charging the money vaiue or property issued to the state, wnicn nas been lost, destroyed, damaged, or become unserviceable, against the allotment to the state under section 1661, revised statutes, as amended. In carrying out tho provisions of existing law, the secretary ot war is required to make charge against the al lotment to a state of the value of any property that has-been lost, or destroyed, or rendered unservloesble or unsuitable from use In the service, or any other cause unless It is shown that such loss or damago or destruction could not have been avoided by the exercise ot reasonable care. The department nas enaeavorea to ejter- clse this authority In a conservative man ner and to make due allowance for clrcum stances attending the loss, destruction of, or damage to property, wnicn are even re motely shown to be beyond the preventive action of the responsible officer. But where it is not shown that reasonable care was taken to prevent such loss, destruction or da mane, the secretary of war has no alternative, but to direct mat xne aiiot ment to the atate be charged with the value of the articles Involved. When Drooerty la destroyed by tire It must be shown that reasonable care was exercised by the state and by the respon stble officer In providing protection against lire. The secretary or war aoes not con sider that property which members of the militia are allowed to Keep in inrir private residences is Drootrlv end securely pro tected attains! fire or loss. The loss 01 clothing or equipment tnrough desertion Is not considered unavoldaoie, unless the de sertion occurred during a period of active service when the wen would properly hav their eoulDment In their personal posses sion; at all other times clothing and equip ment should be Kept undnr omciai surveil lance In the state armories. It Is believed that In all cases pertaining to the state of Nebraska the action of the department has been In atrlct conformity with the weight or the evidence suDmittea, and in this connection It may be aaid that In many reports of survey received from states the general statement Is made that artlclea were "lost or stoln or destroyed in field service at various t:mes through no fault or neglect of the responsible officer." It is obvious that such a bare statement, unsupported by the affidavits required by law, cannot be accepted by the War de partment aa satisfactory evidence, and sufficient to warrant the relief of the gov ernor from accountability to the United States for the property Issued to him. This was the case In a large number of the rec ords submitted by the stste, and tUe action taken by the department was In accord ance with the requirement of law. In paragraph C7 of the militia regulations the classification of the causes of damage to and of losa and destruction of military property Is given as follows: 1 Unavoidable causes, being those over which the responsible officers have no con trol, occurring (a) In the ordinary course of service or (b) as Incident to active field service; (c) accident or destruction without fault or neglect of responsible officer. 2. Avoidable causes, being those due to carelessness, willfulness or neglect. In the extension of the classification of unavoidable causes the secretary of war consider that there should be Included artlclea lost or stolen as a result of forcible entry Into armories or storehouses where the facilities provided for the safekeeping of the property were sufficient to prevent losa or theft by any othr meant and the damage to or destruction of property by the elements. Hlcher License Move Illegal. KEARNEY, Neb., March . (Special.) Attorney E. C. Calkins has submitted an opinion to the city council In which he de clares that the city cannot legally raise the saloon license to 1 1,500 per year as the people voted for and against licensing the saloons under the provisions of an existing ordinance. However, an occupation tax of $1,000 can be placed and with the present license fee of (500 will make the cost to the Saloonkeeper $1,500. Of this amount only 1600 can go in the school fund and the balance will go into the general city fund. . Nebraska Htm Notes.. DUNBAR-WIUIam Hayward of Ne braaka'Clty will deliver the commencement address here at the graduating exercises or tne nigh- school next May. , . jrii-'. ' (,.... BEATRICE! Harm Huls, a prominent German farmer of Hanover township, died suddenly Tuesday morning at his home while sitting In a chair. He waa 43 years of age and leaves a widow and six chldren. BEATRICE Charles L. Codner of Gib bon, Neb., and Miss Mary Louise Schlake of this city were married at the Trinity Lutheran church today. Rev. Roy M. Badger officiated. They will make their home at Gibbon. BEATRICE! James Carpenter, who was arrested recently for being drunk, and who Jumped his bond after being releaaed by the mayor, waa fined $60 and coats by J u dire Ellis yesterday. He could not pay his fine and was remanded to jail. BRADSHAW Mrs. OUie Mason, who has been sick for several weeks, ' died Monday. Mrs. Mason, who was a very old woman, had lived In Bradshaw and vicinity among the early settlers of York county. The funeral took place today. BEATRICE At the annual meeting of the Episcopal church Monday night an nouncement was made that J. . rinmn of this city had been appointed a dele gate to the worlds missionary conven tion to be held at Edlnburg, Scotland, June 14 to 24. DUNBAR The Sunday school county convention of this district will be held at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. James P. Baker and Thomas Murray, two of Otoe county'a le&dlng Sunday school workers, have the paogram In charge which will be interesting. DUNBAR Prof. Thomas Barackman of the Dunbar schools has been secured as one of the big umpires for the Mink base ball circuit for Nebraska City. Thla cir cuit. Includes Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. The name Mink was coined by Co onel J. F. Hull, editor of the Maryv"llle, Mo., Tribune. FULLERTON Mrs. Mary Campbell, aged 77 years, wife of Archibald S. Camp bell and of the old settlers of this city, died Easter morning, after an Illness ex tending for several months. Besides her husband she leaves six sons, two daughters, seventeen grandchildren and one great grandchild. GIBBON Frank Hershey, a rancher of this place, has installed machinery on his ranch which does away with the old hand sheep shearing. With It the sheep can be sheared much faster and cleaner, one man shearing 176 In one day, which at 9 cents a head brought him In $15.76 for his day's work. NEBRASKA CITY-Fred A. Meyer, a young farmer of Osage precinct, and Miss Annie Wendeln, one of the daughters of a leading farmer of that section, came to this city. Tuesday evening and were united In marriage. They took a western trip and will return to their horns In about two weeks and make their home on a farm near Burw. -.' DtTNBAR-Lou Graf of Oraf. Neb made a oatt e deal here last week., in which he bought Ver" 2.0W head of cattle. Those who contracted their cattle with this great cattle buyer were William Nicholson. J.- P. Baker, M. T. Harrison, H. 8. Baker, George Easley, O. C. Baker and W. 8. Ashton The price paid by Mr. Graf was $7.75 per 100. PERU The stone which the members of hla division bought to mark the burial spot In the Peru cemetery of Hsrold Medley, whrf died on board ship while serving In the' United States navy, , has arrived and will' be placed soon. The stone is appropriate and expresses well the feelings of the ship's company for their comrade. HOLDREGE J. C. Johnston held a very successful Poland-China hog sale at the stock pavilion In -this city Tuesday after noon. A large crowd was In attendance, and the bidding was very spirited on several particularly desirable hog. Twenty head were sold, the flock bringing a total of $821.50. The top paid was $72. whllo the lowest a young pig brought $30. . NEBRASKA CITY-Durlng the high wind which prevailed yesterday, the six-roomed frame house on the farm belonging to Louis Rodenbrock, situated five miles west of this .city, and occupied by August Ilohman, caught f)re from a defective flue. The house and its contents were destroyed. There was no insurance on the household goods and but little on the resi dence. NORTH PLATTE At the annual meet ing of the Building and Loan asoclatlon of this city the same officers, were re elected, which were: T. C. Patterson, president: Victor von Goets. vice nreil- dent; Samuel Oooxe, secretary, and F. K. Bullnru, treasurer. Messrs. L. W. Walker, W. M. Cunningham and I. L. Bare were re-elected directors. The' reports show' that last year has been tho most pros perous In tho history of the organization. NEBRASKA CITY Monday a man from Iowa brought the carcass of a cow to this ctty and sold the same. In some manner it was ascertained that the cow had died from disease and that the meat was being sold to consumers. The health officer lo cated the meat and confiscated It. Mayor Jackson went to Omaha, today to ascer tain If the federal officials would not find some law under which to prosecute the man. A warrant has been sworn out for his arrest If he should appear on this side of the river, as the offense Is not an ex traditable one. Store Bottled Beer. Delivered promptly to your residence , at same prices aa formerly. Charles Store, nxt door north of Storx Brewery. 'Phones Webster 1360. Ind. B-126i. ' ...HYMENEAL,.,. ,. - Boyle-Bradr."" " ' , Thomas F. Doyle and Miss Josephine Brady were married at St. John's Catholic ' church Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock, nuptial mass being said by Rev. N. Bronsgeest. The bride, who wore a going away gown, was attended by Miss Nellie Morlarty and the groom by Mr. W. S. Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle after .a wed ding, trip to the east will be at horrie after May 15 at the Strehlow. '" " A Pleasant Surprise follcws the first dose of Dr. King's. New Life Pills, the painless regulators that strengthen you. Guaranteed. , 25c.. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. A GREAT CURSE OF MODERN LIFE There Is no more serious danger to health, than the presence of too much uric acid in the body. It Is the duty of the kidneys to rid the system ot uric poisons as fast as they accumulate. When the kidneys fail to dp this work thoroughly, uric acid attacks begin, first in one part, then in another. The cause of these attacks is sp like ly' to be mistaken, even by a doctor, that it is well to post yourself on the subject. If uric acid troubles are recog nized in the beginning, it is easy to cure the weakened kid-eys with Doan's Kidney Pills, and when the kidneys are working right again, the uric acid will be driven off as fast as it gathers in the urine. It is dangerous to neglect sick kid neys. It leaves the uric acid free to attack and damage every organ of the body. The blood gets so thick with waste matter that it moves slowly, the heart beats queerly, the veins and ar teries harden; uric acid crystals are deposited in muscles and Joints, and are likely to form into sediment, gravel and stones in the kidneys and bladder; dropsy swellings appear and the grad- rifty Years ra Ministry. SALEM. Neb.. March . (Special.) Mrs. Miles Jones went to Osceola, Mo., last week to be present at the fiftieth anniversary of the, ordination Into the ministry of her father. Rev. B. F. Lawler. Rev. Mr. Law. ler Is pastor of the Baptist church at Osce ola. His congregation Invited Dr. Greene of William Jewell college of Liberty, Mo., to deliver the Jubilee sermon. Dr. Lawler In the early eighties was located at Salem and later at Humboldt, also In this county. He went to Osceola two years ago after a twenty years' pastorate, at Trinidad, Culo. Uric Acid Causes Dangerous, Torturing Troubles When (he Kidneys Are Sick. " Every Picture .Tells A Story." ual tendency is towards Brlght's dis ease. . The pains from uric acid attacks are characteristic; backache, sciatica, mus cular or articular rheumatism, neural gia, lumbago, pains through the hips and groin, headache and nervous dis orders. When sediment appear in the urine and you begin to feel odd twinges of pain, the kidneys are not doing their duty and treatment with Doan's Kidney Pills should be begun at once. What this remedy has , done for others it will do for you. OMAHA PIIOOF. Charles Pulling, 2458 South Fif teenth street, Omaha, Neb.,isays: "I have no hesitation In .saying that Doan's Kidney Pills are a good kidney remedy. My back was lame and pain ful and I was annoyed by a too fre quent desire' to pass the kidney secre tions. It was difficult for me to stoop on account of the sharp pains' In my. loins. Seeing statements given by parties who had taken Doan's Kidney Pills with benefit, I procured a supply of the remedy. It relieved me and proved of benefit la every way." i IsWUtW. IrrhcAlskTVn lOYoflrhldiwwc BOAN'S IfflSflEY PILLS Sold by all de&lersi Pries So cants. Fostir-Milcuioi Co., Buffalo. N.Y.. Proprietors. ptigftiitifXisa f Its TMr fli'i-io-T 13 ViTriiiniiir-r Invest your rent money instead of spending it Save both ways Are you looking forward to the garden you are going to plant this spring, and figuring how much it will cut down the bills T -Now stop and figure how much more ahead you would be if you did not have to pay rent on the property if you owned it yourself. There are a great many large lots and acreage tracts for sale on easy terms that make ideal garden spots. Why not get one and add to your independence? The prices are right and the terms easy enough for anyone a hundred dollars or so down balance monthly like rent. Today's Bee has a great deal of this class of property adver tised for sale on easy terms. Look over the real estate offers now while you bear it in mind. , . , . . Thursday is home ay.