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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1910)
ti C BEE: ONfAITA". TTTTTDAT. Ari.IL 14. ion. Nebraska Nebraska 3 Nebraska ILAIHERS' EIGHTH DISPUTE! ! adoption of the constitutional amendment ' providing for the iwiovtl and then. If ruc- eeseful. eah town en put up It o n In- dividual f;M for the capital. iUt Sormal Board Finds Some Toil e. Ewei. candidate for u republican j nomination for rte r11wy fnnimlnlwifr, tnuliea i Act. , ,h0 ,trMI Bt 0r,n(! , tn u- j coin today looking ftec hi political In- EATS VHX GO 10 PEEU rLACEi,"t nia Grtn u" "n,f ' capital ard the eommrrlal men of the city are retting organised to take It over. File " j Fries Visit LI wee! a. i M. L. Fries, candidate for the republican I tio-ninat.on f-r rovemor. wa In Lincoln jtoriar looking af'er a few vote hr that he believe .11 be bl for the -k!r.a J "I am very much encotirs-gcd over the (rcepHon being glvn my rand da cy and I LIVCOLV April V. ?-peril The fact f:rmly believe that I will receive the rtomi- Ihat the tare defunct political normal board ra-lon. I am saMsfiod that If ttie field la annotrted by Governrr . ShallenneTgc- i n it 10 e-enaior Aicncn R-a m- i wm pi Brirr T. Clarke, Jr., r Re 1 1 read (wilMlai Wnt Lek fer fa-rltal. Trtm Staff Correspondent Ceaawaerelal Claw BMtrt eTP.OM.eBrnO. Neb.. April U 'Special ) The Stromsburg Commercial club held Itt annuel banquet hvst night at the Park ho tel. There were about eighty-five of the buslne men of thi town presenL V. E. Wilson, president of the club, acted a toastrr.arter, and the foilcwlng member rrmal rlulent who fi'.ed to make th re- com announce in earv-icacy inn m!;ni rwira(ir wu . .wtremer... to entitle them to graduation. ; complicate mat or.. However. I feel very A- BHedbim. Tur Inteauper " .. .. .v -r-nt ! much Miravnt'il find am rm well nails- rntenaenx - t. nervy. Vur School. baa causes cotiaseraoie worm iu -""- - ; ' . " ' .. victor Anderson. "Where Shold a Pun: granted rertlflcates to lmot a score of la majority, but rhould Mayor Lrfive of L'n- whlrh support the ahed and tha track on the chut. The Central Granaries company officer mad no definite rtateirect aa to what they wfl do other than that they win re build on a somewhat smaller eral than before. It 1 probabl that their new rtorare bouea will b atrtrtlr modern In erery reaped il- M. Mann, local tnar.arer of the con cern belierea that the new a-troctur will be either of rteH or re enforced concrete, rendertnf It fire proof throughout. nard. f ed with what the people are te'ltrg me" Man Inveat Hia EarninaaT' John Tonrue. ,w . ok.n.,h.rr h-iard wa d- ! Mr. Frc came to Lincoln from Omaha. Loyalty to Home Interert-; Ira Banta. . L .i 7,,.m court of th ! he he eald he waa aurcd of upport "Oood Koad a- a Commercial and Social tlared defunct by the up" OP,jrt 1 . . . . . . At:" J. K Norton. "Relation Between atate. the recular normal board an , - nU...r m ,.c..e.. lhe Farm ,n4 the MeTrhnt arder to be prliK-ij-ala the two norma j nueaare ail tKnti.Hf. p D. McFadden of Hantlnga. aecretary Kboola to certify tn the name of the Attorney General Thompson hea filed h'J cf tba Retail Dealer' ajiaoclatlon. gar a graduate, aecur the'r certificate and the brief In the . jpreme court In rupport of j lt;lt on -profit, Dl Co-operation -board would Jaaue lefJ certiricatea aod M motion to make rrmnnt the tern-, n M Buehnell of Uncoln. prealden of llcJotnaa tn their rlace. I ElrarT irunr11'1' "urt r'tt he fnlon tn, Put. Comlnerclal club, gare a plendid It wa then drovered that almort a rartfle to prevent tt from tradinr mileage I jareM and aroaeed much enthurtaj. .coca of deta had ben gradnated wbo j for advertlalrc. In h!a br ef Mr. Thompon , t. mmbm ot the lacaJ eub rane4 to aoeet tha requirement, of the I out the followlr.g contention.: , I J--I-Znm r bow teachlrg! That a rate or charge for transportation ; W. A. Clark Raark Mi. ?rl- :n:.r .ncate. ..VJ'T.l :a yMj TATLOR, Nrt Apr11 u.,6pWEtal.k-OB(, ;th.t bom. gnomic. a that each tlTe , )Mri nrht to them. The; nothing ie. ( or the blt-geat real ealate deala ever made . l . ,...v teacher, on I To hola that one clai of p-ople mar i In thla county waa cloned today when J. K, - i' xcr xranrporraijon in ao.miisini ti CLUB WOMEN HELP TOE CHILD Would St that More Care it Taken of the little Girls ia School. CHLLD2.E5 VOZKE) TOO HAED Alreate Poaamti) trleaie far !-lt- Brkaala, bwt that Other Pfaalea Mm B Srei. More than a bandred wonn partlc'Tate1 tn th fifth annual reeeXlng of the clubs of the Second dintrtct of tba Nebraska Feder ation of Women's clubs held at the public library at South Omaha yesterday. Blair, Benson. Dundae, Valley, Pa pi 11 Ion, Water loo. Pprtngfleld. Sooth Onulii ard four clubs front Omaha wera represented. Mrs. W. H. raTMson of Springfield, district Tlce president, prestdlcg. The convention ts purely for conference and Included presen tation and discussion of tba various Inter ests embraced In th club work. tr. Wheeler speoed the metlng with the Invo cation and Mrs. Brno McCulloch of the Hostess clu. wolcomed the visiting women briefly but cordially. Mrs. Edaard John son of Omaha responded for the dtslrlct. A feature of th morning session was a round table discussion, ted by Mra F. H. Cole of Omaha, president of the Nebraska Federation. The home, the school srd the child each cams tn for frank discussion. jMra. F. J. Burnett of Omaha, vtoe chair i man of tba stat federation's household ' economics committee, warned the women t ,.h . n( ,t tne same time it dialikea : itll' othera In money, aou.d orn ta waven arm si .ho ! to 'l fcrma of dier!mintion and ths Idea of person, holding certificates who wf,,rn ,he ni)um. c , ia car-net new and take away their right : other service, anothtr In commodities, and wnc jji imnirj . i ' j . ' , 1 1 u r v. i ramtiem act IS de ars wtnt entitled to them. I fig ted to nronib t. ,v. v-vwi MfMTMl the matter to the ' That to allow railway companies to fur SO th board rterre trie matiei ritn tranaponation ,o ed trs and pub to-urolttee on tearbers vlth th siatemer.1 . (.hpr. ,n COTlRld. ration cf servlc pr If fr.at'cwmmlttee certified that the . formed at rates agreed lipon. and to re Ferguson of Blaine county bougtit tha W. A. C':rk ranch wert of town for Jla.SK.. W. A. Clark w as one cf the very first settlers ! also In this pert of the valley. H baa added to hie homestead until be had nearly 1.000 acrea of land, including on of the best ; meadows In the valley, rood farm land and . , .M;i that the board la- ln P" ,n money, the rate claimed eorsememt. buV "urgwted that the ooaro is , , .ivm.r ,u clther sm tha carUCcataa on tha action of the e- Ut4 Uian 2 cents a nine. . . . . , v - . A ia An 1 - a andar discussion were eUtled tojouire all others ot pay In money is an , " enenv sana mu pasturt. whlcr ac r a.- itniKi aiprriiijm uttn ir nii'un i . .uul lur inc iww prc ot lo lOleu. Mr. This committee refuel to make such en- be furjishea for other than Sa uwl !"J greater ! new home. till Fla-httas; at Hsstfaga. HASTINGS. Neb, April U (Special TKa (rram ) The brewery and ail saloons In Hastings will be closed pending action on remonstrances against the issuance of licensea. The council will besrln heartna: on the remonstrances Friday. The old licenses expired lact night and Hastings ts dry to day, notaitbstandir.g the overwhelming vic tory of the license candidates hi the elec tion last week. The remonstrance were filed by t. S. Rohrer. who has been the prohibition leader for several years. Tanct board. This the board would not do. M th. Mer waa finally settled by the, TJ tt,fr TnL Many Faculty Appointments board aareelnr; to stand by tha recom mendation of the principals of the normal school wbo ar to report on the credit of tha student. Jt was reported that six wtr graduated at Kearney and thirteen at Peri who failed to come up to the standard. Sinee thexC however. It was reported the Kearney graduates had me.de up their xrediut V ; De-srreea. ! Defaset Board. The overt ton now la: Are the degreea j-ivvn to Supreme Judge Ietton and to ate Auditor Barton by the defunct nor r.al board during the litigation over the 0.w on3r which the board waa created of Chang in Eiai for Large Uumber of State UniYersity'i Teaching Staff as Eeiolt of Session, Krkraaka News Nates, SEWARD The irregular saloon operated Ttvmt.v r-wt li. (Special. Promo- lffect? The board nas called In ail of the i ' of Instructors In tertif.catas and diplomas Issued by the de- j ,r,A connected instil u- unet bodr and ha said officially they , , f Botird ; on Icoratlon day ire good. Tenerday the board dis- ,.,, A Bumbw of new I BEAT7UCE Roy Whitcomb of this rtty !thL!i tha action "of the defunct board '; 04 R'8rlt tield tmi!1- A "u .r 1 " h" 'lnwl to lr b" Nraeka rusaed th action of the O" Dom ,,,padntment mrre maxje. The entire board Cllr tnm lhi, son. rrunmi mi rii-. " - ...-., th. aesainn enaea at any action, devlding Informally to permit j individual woman must matter if for no other reason than of the increasing cost of living. She advocated th instruction of domestic science In the public school, but that something must be dropped from the already crowded school curri culum to make place for It. Mrs. Pumeit in her arrumect. reminded the women of the daughter, cf the tmoompetent mother and Ill-equipped home who 1 a home maker of the future, and must be pro vided for as well aa the daughter of the mother who la qualified to give such train ing tn her own borne. During tha discussion Mrs. Albert Ed holm, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mra Samuel Rees and Mrs. M. B. Corbett of Atkinson, urged that the child be kept out of school and allowed to develop physically until he is fit to assume the concentration and restriction cf the school room. Mrs. Cor bett deplored the great amount of home work that is required of children after speeding their daya in school, which neces sitate many hours more that might more profitably be spent out of doors. The necessity of the klDdergarten and the school was urged by other speaker for children whose lives afford little of re finement or of discipline aside from that received In the public schools. Three-minute club reports showed all or- tween Cumirg and Lake street. Thirteenth street between William and Hickory street. Sixteenth between Cass and Cum ing streets, and Thirteenth and Pacific streets. At the last location a house of eleven room holds fifteen fmi;ie. while the two and three-room cottage and the poor room above store in the other d -trict where tbee I not adequate accom modation for fam lie of two and three. To thl she coupled the lgn'ncnt an- ( nouncemer t that there aere eeventy-nlne deaths among the babies last summer. She j also urged medical Inspection In the pub- i tic schools not a a fad but aa a necessity. Mrs. F. H. Cole, stste pre;dent. told of the four scholarship available to daughters of club women In Nebraska. Brownell Hall offer a four-year scholarship and April J ts announced aa the lime limit when eppli catlona may be made either to Miss Mars- . den. principal, or Mra Cole. 1'nlversity of ( Omaha offers a four-year tuition and will announce the conditions early in June. A scholarship at the University of Nebraska is belrg raised by a per capita tax among the women, the examination to be held during May. Juno and July. Conditlona of this scholarship which carries taso a year, may be had from Mra. F. H. Cole, in Spencer street. Omaha. Nebraska Federa tion hs also raised U' toward a riwD pledge to an Kna-lUh schplsrship fund. A talk on civil service reform by Mra X. H. Nelson was discussed by Mr. Edward Johnson and a paper by Mr. Noah Ferry of Dundee, gave an Interesting picture of early colonial homes and customs. Mra W. M. Alderson of Omaha gave a review of ', The Scarlet Lotter" and Miss Davis and j Mr. FVed Towle of South Omaha con tributed music The district vice presi dent's annual ad 3 rets closed the meeting. JAILER'S WIFE IN CASS IS EQUAL TO EMERGENCY Mr. Maaiaeakrr, Whea Prlsaaers Fir Jail, Oraer The an ta Wark ar Perlak. PLATTPMOrTH. Neb, April IS (Spe cial.) Seising an opportunity when Sheriff Quinton wa. away and the deputy be-iff. were busy, prisoner In the Caa county ail today, it la thought, set fir to their quarters. believing the Jailer wife, M HALF MINUTE STORE TALK: Just as we predicted. A man we know went Into a looal sto"- tn look at a suit Saw one be liked but remersed d-"t It seemlrg light weight nd said he had read of the etihetituticn of ll ti(ht tar-ric in thl errlr suit Aake.1 the salesman 'it a Uie e.ht of tt.e fabne of the suit In qvieatlon. Visa told that oe iosld ioX be'.lee storle or light welgrt t a tries that S ta le sr. tonnes ere never used for clothing. Thst the suit be looking at fHt ligM" because It wa so fine. It 1 hard to believe salesmen will wiliful'v mls-epresent snd It 1 un(eaant to think they don't know. Put ' selling calk" are usually based on th methods of the store employing tn salesman. Your Money Rack On Demand or QuaXJTT ctorwT t Our Line of Spring Suits is consider ably better and considerably bigger than any "best" or "biggest" you'll see in town. Are you ready for the proofs T Come today. $10. $12, $15, $18, $20. $22, $25, $30 and $35. tji - jFsr BROOMS MAY TAKE JUMP Sweeper Deatlaew ta CI I aa b Laiif r Deeau at Pea Cars trt. Price widely known throughout lie country a a police offlcll. died fcer tonight, agtd U year. , . Mr. Hye entered -the local department in ISM) and had aervtd in every capacity. H a a chltf ot police tor' eleven yeara Mr. Hayea wa identified close y with tb International Order of police Chirf. of which he was a former officer. During his irrumbencr. the Kanaaa City derailment became knoaa for its ability the matter to rest, die out and be of no cial matter by committee. iffect. The matter came bp at . . tn.,nr riTOmolltm. .ere made: meeting when it wa. propoaed to Usue 1 c frcrT, UB9lMOt profes- tenmcaies vb u avwu . i rr f f anatomy to proiessor in oarpv soard- Ilsys Aeeeata Perm Place. The normal board thla morning fixed the salary of D. W. Hay, the newly elected principal of tha Pern Normal school at at one a war. tba same as paid now. the George H. Walker, from assistant in an atomy to aajunct proieaaor; l d. numi., from instructor in bax-terioJogy and patbol ogy to adjunt professrr; L W. t ;-iae. frcen Irofessor of farm mechanic to professor f agxicultural engineering and aided to the station staff: Flora Bu-'lock. from In structor in Egiisb, Srhool of Agriculture, contract Is for three year. Mr. Hy will J to arilunct protesaor; C. K, Saeii. from ln- aaeataa ! niS"? cuuas 4uae auia iBnriuir will conduct the summer achool. State uperlT!tenaent Bishop bad appointed Mr. Hay to conduct the Junior normal at Alliance and waa loath to giving him up. but concluded that It would be better for th Peru school if be begun hi duUe a soon a possible and therefore get In touch wtth Undents and faculty before the Sep tember term opened. The salary of the ortnrlDal of the Wayne school wa. not fixed and will ont be until a conference la had with Mr. Conn, the new principal. After being advised by the attorney gen eral that it would be l.legal for the board to take any further anion regarding the Chadron normal until ths Injunction had been dissolved. The board did not select a principal for thl school. Clarke ta File Naaae. Henry T. Clarke. Jr. tractor ia farm mechanic to adjunct pro fessor of agricultural engteeerinff; M. H. Swenk. from adjunct profeasor ef ento mology to assistant: A. D. ficbrag. from adjunct professor of Germanlff languages tc assistant; t-lii Rail, from adjunct pro fessor of animal husbandry to assistant: Sirica Krbatova. Instrutor in Pavonlc lan guages, to a.d;ur-t nrofessor; Harriet Fol gr, associate nrofessor ot home econom ics; G. A. Btepi.ene. from instructor in po litical economy to adjunct professor; E. A v) worth, assistant pro4esaor of poliical science said sociology to soc1ate: Alice B. Ensign, from acting adviser to women to advier; H. II Everett. Medical college, Uncoln. from Instructor In urg-ca! pathol ogy to lntrutor in clinical pathology and diagnosla. J. Stanley Welch, Lincoln, from instructor In surgical pathology to in structor in clinacU patnoiogy and diagnosis .ledical coUeas. (irnaha: Alfred Jefferson. irorn citnlcal assistant in grnecolog-y to in strutor In theraw-utka ana gvecol.T: Wll- I Ham P. Wherry, fro-n clinical assistant to J lnstrutor In laryng-nlogy and rhinoiog-y: will thl week file ' 0 intnclor in surgery; Charles A. Hjll. by Frank Green has been sold to Herman Trahen of Superior. Neb. LYONS C. O. Lobeck of Omaha ha been gantration growing and aa working for secured to deliver the principal oration here self -culture and along philanthropic lines. A paper on "Dental Inspection in the Schools," by Mr. 'Grant W II llama com pleted tha momlag seaFion and the visiting delegate were entertained for luncheon by the South Omaha club women during the noon Intermission. Keayea TaJkea Cfcsrge af Office. Mr. H. M, Buahsell. general federation secretary for Nebraska, wa a gTieat of the convention and spoke of the advantages of federation. She reminded the women that it is a question ot a hat they may give a. well aa what they .may recelve. Mis Nan Dorsey of the Visiting Nure association apok of the propoaed outdoor summer eaanxt irf aick bablea., announcing that o-er TL "aa been pledged to the work. She assured tba women that Omaha baa Its congested districts even though it has so large tenement bouse and among the worst of these district she named the neighborhood of Twenty-fourth street be- kua name a a candidate for the republican from clinical asslrtant to instructor in sur- fiaailnatioB far rallszy commission? r to suoeeed himself. Mr. Clarke waa first ap pointed to thla poritton by Governor Shel lon te fill the unexpired term to which Robert Cowell had been elected. The ap pointment ran only to the next general election,' so Mr. Clarke had to mke the rerr; James M. Fat ton. from clinical isiant to instructor hi opthalmoiogy and otology. At the request of Dean Bessey it wa voted to designate Prof, eorge F. Atkin- At the request son of Cornell to represent the botanical department of this university as It. delegate in the proceeding, of the rac not only for tin nomination, but had I Botanical congre at Brusstla The course to make a can.ralsn for election to fill the of study in acricultural engineering rec ahort term. He i now proposing to run ommended by the faculty of the engineer- for a full term of six year. Whea first appointed three yeara ago Mr.' Clarke was a member of the Icarlaia Uire snd had led the f.ght In the house In behalf of the terminal tax bill, which brought biui into public notice. He ia at . frerent chairman of the commission. Meal Hull Capital. fU-port have reached Lincoln from the .antral psrt cf the sta'. that the carltai removal Idea is being taken seriously and aai linr"' ' ' club in the various centrally terated tc-a are organising to work up sentiment. . . , Frown report It is Indirattd that the leg islature will be sfked to submit to the Vetera a propoaed constitutional amend- snert rrovlfljr.g for the removaJ of the capital to orje mere centrally located city and that the choict of tbe city or town be left to toe legislature of 1111 This ia said to b the plan no a under clacussjon. as it a 111 permit the t&rioua lng college a at approved. A communication from the secretary of the State Historical society suggesting the creation of a department of Netracka history wa received. Th board Instructed th aecretary to convey its thank to Sctatcr Brown for hi successful effort In securing land at Valentine for use at the ubtion. ORD-The school board ha elected C. 8. Jones, superintendent; Ad Bash, principal, and Minnie Morris, assistant principal for the coming- year. BEATRICE Jonathan Ayrea. an old resi dent of Gage county, died here Tuesday morning, aged !1 year. He is survived by a wldoa- and three children. DUNBAR Prof. Thomas Barackmaa ha been secured by the Missouri, lows, Ne braska and Kansas base ball league a um pire. Thl I the league known as the Mink league. . MADISON Final settlement -wa made Wedneeaay tn the matter of the estate of Fred Schelly ia protiate court, there being present 3oha ScheJly, administrator and Bert Mapea, attorney. BEATRICE The twecty-first annual con vention of the Beatrloe dltrict of th Wo man foreign missionary society of the Methodist church convened at Blue Spring Wednesday tor a two-days' session. SEWARD Miss Bertha Pederson of Goe liner for three year a teacher in the schools of this county wa married today at the home of her parent at Goellner to Will Henpel of Cairo, who Is engaged in the elevator business there, ORD The first debate of the Central Ne braska declamatory contest will take place here on the evening of April 15. with either Broken Bow or Ravenna. Ralph Carson. Robert Noll and Herman Benjamin 111 represent the Ord High school. SEWARD Mra William Worth man and Mis Keener entertained today at the v, onnmia noma in nonor oi aais tscue Cotton, whose engagement to Dr. R. Martin of Las Vegas. Nev, has been an nounced. Miss Cotton is Instructor in music in the Seward school a SEWARD Prof. Teagarden. a representa tive cf the Red path chantaugua system, met with the Seward Commercial club and the committee of the three Woman's club of Seward last night at th Commercial club room and arranged to bold the third annual chantaugua here thl coming sum mer. HOLDREGE President J. A. Andrews of the Commercial club and Attorney S. A. Drave, today received communications from the State Railway Commission, stating that that body had granted the Burlington three week' more time in which to complete the plan for the new depot, which will be buit in this city. MADISON The will of John H. Brown, deceased, of Leer Creek precinct, wa admitted to probate by Judge Bates to day. Witnesses to the will. Mike Hughe snd Joe Hughea and executor; James Hughfa son of the deceased, were present at court in connect ioa with this business. ORD Rcnee and Harley Nixon, brother. pleaded r')ty to th charge of stealing CHICAGO. April 1J Unless the broom corn crops of the country are subjected to a plsn of conservation, there will be a shortage nd the prioe of the ordinary house broom w ill go up. according to slate- ment made at the Session of the National j to apprehend criminals. At the time of M. E. Manspeaker. would at once open the Association of Broom Makers of America b.is death Mr. Hsyes wa president of a doora Instead the plucky woman tood at J today. It was said the crop of thl year j private detective geney. the bar and ordered the men to put out will fall far behind that of last year. ' ' W. R- Wilson of New Tork wa. elected CRt It rVSAil 5tUUHt5 HUNUK president and W. L. Martin, secretary of I the fir or perUh, which they did with dis patch. When th alarm she sounded brought the fire department there wa no Mate. The sheriff was a bent taking Artiur Brann, convicted of horse stealing, to the penitentiary at Lincoln, The deputy and Jailer were in the country attending a sale- It ts believed that Fred Ossenkop, sen tenced for ten years for murder. Incited the prisoner to the revolt. the association. FORMER P0UCE CHIEF DEAD Jk Hayea, Oae Tlaae Head ef Kaav aas City Force aaa Widely Kw Sleath, Dlea. KANSAS CITT. April U John Hayes, former chief of police of Kansas City, and Olef Deaaty Pvad Caaaaalaaloaer Mala Ciawi Vie Presldeat f Weatersi Aaaorlatlna. BOISE. Idaho. April li Th convention of Western .Pure Food association official closed here today after electing W. Burke of Wyoming president and Chief Deputy Food Commissioner Main of Nebraska, vice president. "Lo Kut" Onimods, Sir! Ever style, xvith wear 'em? What! you haven't? Then your feet hurt you re not in and you're wasting mzney. You're du: for an immediate audience one of our shoe men. You JVfUST cease paying a' dollar or two more when it ISNT necessary. If we are your "shoeist" S you are an "economist." That's all there's to it! $2.50 and $3.50 a Pair REGENT SHOE COMPANY 205 South Fifteenth Street Th member cf the board considered In- L n Jm,ri,'JL 1 amount in rormally the proposed extension of uni- sentenced Ranee to e.ghteen month and verslty grounds a suggested by ShepJey I Hrley to one year in the penitentiary, to Rutan A Cooiidge of Boston. A proposal 1 wfclci P10 ,he' Fre tken thi" mor- signed by Dr. Learey in behalf of the com- tuni desirlrr the capital to work for the , . n- , , , . 1 j . . . . . ... 7 w vriw u' xtwl Asnuy in e regret the board feeie In his resignation. - Girls, Don't Use Talcum rref eassr WoaCd Vet Kv Oo-XAa COKpiaxioa atauaa. lng. mlttee of the State Teacher' association Haya ia having- difficulty in persuading on medical Inspection wa discussed and (the enumerator he hd selected to do the tha mTTt.-a f tVim .n.a . census work In Madison countv to aub- - - - v wmj u k'l I IU lUCIQ. j , ..... ' -..I,.,. .. , , t scribe to the oth and undertake th work, : scle as favoring th proposal and re- j CWmg to the painfully meager remuner ,nf me cnancenor with authority , at ion offertd by the government for thi to work out th detail a j service. The resignation of Robert C Ashby ad- 1 CENTRAL, CTTT Vr and Mrs. Walter Jur.ct rrofrter of ,Pim,i t..K.r,V. ' f'redge and little daughter arrived home JU..CI proirtw., ot anjnal husbsndr). was : tu-dav from a trln arroaa th- water hiv. received and accepted. The board directed 1 tng spent several weks at their old home t Marvel Farm. Havelrtock, England. They jert here before th OiriatBin hoi tFrom Madison Tribune.) Th eo-eJ wh attccdel Prof. Kahirn' leciur In chemltry. Tfcorday. had no 1 rvofa idea what ke had la store for them. "A baa lelcBi powder." tbe terrible topis he chose, and auw th girls are won cering whether it wa Jus a wee Joke or ' whetner he really means it. tSero wbo tiav been cior Cf pendent tpwu talcum than other ar epecially ' wiorried. for Prof. Kahien tcld th blih k.g ones they would ruin their lovely cjm pleitune if they persisted ia the powder s-'artm. Other ef th grls and there blushing or.es have been the envy of taeir slearett friend. bau of their bkomlng. youth ful complexions declared they had nothing whatever to fear, tor they used no powder, relying altogether vp-m a simple solution J rnayatone ts beaut.fy and preserve their - oaaB.'eaiaa. One little blond beauty said: "Maya t lone for sni. 1 just get from my drug g'at a S3.all englaaj pjckag of snaya- . Ub daolv It In a half pint of witch-LalK-I, ad ' massage my face, neck ard arm wto It every day. It won't ln;ur the most Aellrat skua, and th tl of It ail U that It prevent th growth of hair. lAavJ The came of the department of Pharma codynamic wa changed to Pharmacol gy. The following professor weie granted leave of absence before commencement car. in erosions teing usually to do sum mer work in some ether Institution, to at tend gathering at th school from which they graduated, or to travel tn Europe. Profa F'jsaler. Scipio. Maxey, Taylor. French. Virtu. WUf. Howard, Eaves, Ford and pfe'ffer. Th butljet for" the year beginning Sep tember 1. ill a recommended by the chancellor and finance c: mm it tee, waa ap proved with minor change. The fallowing new appoirtsaeoU were maoe: Prof. Herbert T idara. and landed tn New Tork on their j return last Thursday. I BEATRICE Mis Bemetta Grantham, a school techer living at I e Witt, hd her )w broken In two plcea and sustained several ugiv cwts about the head la a run away Sunday evening. She wa uncon sciou for twelv hour aftr tb accident. She I recovertna. but it will be aome time before a be will be able to be out. CENTRAL. CITT The Platte Vlley Stat bank of thi place l.a published a notice declaring a lnrreavr In it capita stock from tSTi-JdO to t)t- and disclosing the further fact that the full amount of tb Increased cajntal stock has teen fully sub scribed ad paid In ard that the bank ta now operating under that c pitalisatton, HOLDREGE At a meetlna- of the echo-jl Ik4 re of this city held last evening, the following teachers were re-elected fu- the BrownelL to be I rrx1 year: SuperlPtenaent C. W. Mc- i.ofror trf . . ai'cnaei. rrtncoai mm jenate Ha'l. biffh proirwr or iae theory and practice of school. Anna Ms-nlnaon Bouiah Hudreth teaching, Uie physical sciences and i,rr. I heati.a Kvser a n't Mrs McMichaei. musical uwi.umi ui im vraming school; Dr. John Clyd Moor. Jr., a clinical aaaistant la roed'ein at Otrxha. 'rlt aa Chwtee Beglaa. HOLTRF.GE. Neb.. April II Special I The Burlington 1- already begun the pre liminary work necessary to the erection of a new coal chute in this city to replace the on which was totally destroyed by the big fir about two week ago. Temporarily they t.av engiumen us aa affair which they Lave cortruced ia th east e4 of th yard arvd from which they are forced to take coal with much loss of time. The work on the new structore will b (HUBewhat eVslayed. liowever. taa account af the Irabiatjr to procure the large timber nstructor. ward teacher. Ale;ta Neff. Catherine Hjelmfelt, Ciaia Meeker, Mar rsret Meeker. Mr. Gertrude Lemon. Per Kirschner. Laura Ttllev Bxia Freeman. Kathayn Sweeney. Eiia Swanson and Lettie Lat'part. Mr. Lun ap, now of Axteil and le!le Campte!l. were elected to position In th hiarh sthool. w-r w wsrd teachers elected were Edn William e Red Cloud. T'llie Jchnsoo of Friend and Martha Craig of Blue Spring. A l t.f the teacher w h were re-elected were given substantial in creases of salary. Daatewn larfery In tb abdominal rr-ion. I prevented f,y the use of Dr. King's New Life Pilia the painless puriflera For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Every anolbev should bm that Chaia berlalr" Ccugh Kemady la perfectly aafa Spring House Cleaning You have something to sell several things you come across them while you are cleaning house this spring. Some of these things you have seen for five, ten, fifteen or perhaps twenty years, every time you clean house; and every time you wished, as you wish now, that you knew how to dispose of them. Listen Somebody needs the things you can t use, Somebody will pay you money for them. An old Cot, Bed, Mattress, Springs, Go-Cart, High-Chair, Rocking Chair, Stove, Rug, Carpet, Clothing all these things are valuable. V e will find a buyer for them. " , This is our guarantee. If we fail, your ad won't cost you a cent. We will give your money back. Telephone Douglas 238, and describe the article to the ad taker. She will cheerfully write your ad and tell you what it will cost for a week. Then a solicitor will call on you and give you a receipt for the money. We will run your ad seven days, then if you have not sold what you advertised, bring your receipt to our office and get your money back. Your ad won't cost you a cent. Bee Want Ads Will Get You What You Want