Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. TIirTJSnAV. ATOIL 21. 1PW
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
woLL Yy mm a
lUKt'UllAliJAi Ul Urt LAili
Mast Fit TiXfi Only oa SnbscriTjei
and Pail Ui Stock.
ATT02.3XT GZOALS EULETO
(Hiln that Hare raid tat hot
to Cspttal Will Be Rebated br
Lewisla t re Eaw 4 oa
ArLAiti l-r w.
LINCOLN. April Special Tflisrtfi.i 1
Under the oce!:p'ir.:i tax law er-sete1 by ;
the lste W-gl.elsture. !t 1 n"-r-tl T f jr j
Corporations to ray the tai on subscrlC -d i
and pail up cap tal stock. The r-c; etarv
Of state ha roller led Uifi baod en the I
authorised capital stock.
Thrs rullrg wns ujset br the d-c's'on j
of th attornev apneral given ti the fwt
tary of state ti.dav. As a result of the j
opteirn of the Lrsl department of state, i
the tai will be reduced in the nelshbor-
rol of Isn.flOi and ft- corporations paying
the' nmii will rrur a return of the
Itiotey by appivtna; to the lerls!ati 7. if
tha money in af'Tir.ipriAted.
Attorney Gfinrnl Thompson bssed hi -opinion
on a holding of the supreme coun
of Arkansas, which tan handed down in
an stta'k upm a similar la enacted by
that state.
"Tea ppftvn a!"i applies to the payment
of fes for filing articii a of Jr corpora tl n.
The attorney general formeriy he!d with
the seertary xf fate, but that was before
' the taw was amended and the word "au
thorized" "truck out. ,
Ktrtir Mettlaa Peatpoaed.
Owing to the absence from the rity of
J. C. Harpman. the excise board haa poat
poned tt meeting set for this morn In jr
until Thursday morning. When the ques
tion of what to do. cow that the city has
gone dry again, cornea tip for solution, a
somewhat spirited scrap is liable to break
loos.
The persona who lead the fight for pro
hibition are badly divided. Some were sin
cere la thtir efforts to make Lincoln a
4ry city, and lite" developments indcate
that othrs were Just as sneer in Being
XnsU It hi not to b a dry city.
'. Mayor Love and Exciseman C. G. Pow
ell last night spoke before the Baptist
Brotherhood and the statement was made
. at tha meeting by Mayor Love that the
pledge had been glvn that the excise board
would make It easy for persons to secure
htjuot If th city voted out the saloons.
A considerable number of those who
voted honestly against saloons, hoping to
aaaka Lincoln the IdeaJ city for university
Students, object very strenuously to the
opening up of liquor houses, as contemplted
by Mr- Howell, and which action was
seemingly endorsed by the mayor last
night by bis statement, and they voiced
their objertitm at the meeting.
Tha legal right of the Excise "board to
open saloons or places where liquor can
be bought, ru sriously doubted by some,
since th city voted against saloons, but the
board apparently haa no fears of its au
thority to handle the question aa It chooses.
o th fitftit bet wen th dry politicians
wbeo want thir drinks and the sincere
voters who were led to believe to vote
dry meant a dry Llnroln. Is' liable to be
a intense as was the recent fight be
. tweea tha sett-styled dry nd '"'eta.
- Fred , Ahtt Visits llaeala.
.j Abb r wJKsistanf Indta.tr -cornmis-
sioner, was in Lincoln this afternoon, ac
companied by Mrs. Abbott and their son.
en his way west. Mr. Abbott has for a
month bees inspecting Indian reservations
a .xl ui';ee w.ie( ie v. u. r.-u by t...
partrr.ertt he mill devote five months an-
Eiiaily of his time to this part of the work, i
Recently Mr. Abbott visited an Inlisn .
rervstin over In Iowa rear Toledo, on j
whirh there ar some T Indiana. Thev .
bourht their own land, some tOM acres, j
and hare refused to enter their children in J
school or make sny progress along edura-
tion or Industrial ina. Th tribe is under j
the rule of a chief and the community is j
run along socialistic lines. Should an am- I
bltiotis Indian rsir a crop and Improve j
any land the next year the chief may re
fuse to permit him to cultivate thst tract
un!a he agrees to divide his products with
the tribe. Or any time some of the other j
Indisrs may turn their horses loose on the
cultivated fields and claim the right be
cause they own an interest in the lands, j
During the sat yesr some of the children
were put in schools because the government
held back the annuities. Mr. Abbott is I
now on his way to Pan Francisco.
Brian G- Ha me. j
Siate Trasurer Brian la at Albion, where '
lie went In reeponse to an invitation to at
tend a banquet given by the Commercial
club tonight
v wit Aaatewatm.
Addlsm Walt deputy secretary of mate,
has filed his name as a candidate for the
republican nomination for secretary of I
state. Mr. Walt was recently endorsed for !
this position by the Union Veterans' Repub- j
llcan club of Lincoln, he having servej dur
ing the civil wsr In the Army of the Poto-
mac being a member of Company D. llith J
Ohio. j
Mr. Wait was a member of the senate of I
the Twenty-fourth session of the Nebraska
regtslature and has served also In the state
house as bookkeeper in the office of which
he is now deputy and as chief clerk to the
banking board. His home is at Syracuse.
Otoe county.
Brraa Bis; Cfclef Mrr.
William J. Bryan is expected home to
morrow and great Interest attaches to his
coming. Whether there is any demonstra
tion or not when tha train reaches the
st.Vjon, the home coming will be note
wow hy bv reason of the prominent demo
crats, who will not be here to welcome
him. Governor Shallenberger went to
Texas yesteday. so did Edgar Howard and
so d:d Rickard L. Metcalfe and so did Wil
liam F. Sch wind. No significance of course
attaches to the fact that the Texas visit
was set for this particular time, but just
the same th governor will know definitely
what Mr. Bryan Intends to do about county
option before be returns to his office here.
Gwaursl Gta Half LaJ.
Adjutant General Hartigan has received
a letter from the War department advising
him that the government will pay 118.000
toward the expenses of th two regiments
of the annual encampment at Fort Riley.
Th date fixed for the Nebraska regiments
la August 15 to 26.
Adjutant General Hartigan asked the de
partment for something over (34.000 divided
aa follows: Pay. HT.SfS; substlnance, SX345.
and transportation. S14.02S.
Caaty Mast Par C4.
J. C. Chlsek. deputy sheriff of Pouglaa
county, haa written to Auditor Barton, en
closing a voucher for ft.K for expenses) in
taking John Mason rides from the peniten
tiary to th county Jail in Douglas county.
In his letter, Mr. Chiaek says th supreme
court "reprimanded" Maaouridea for a new
trial and therefor It waa necessary for
th county to bring him back to Omaha
from fh state prison. Th claim waa re
ferred to th attorney KneraU who ruled
off-wand- thafc. On reuoty should' pay the
erpersea. fli the "decision" of the supreme
Court sent th case back from. whence it
started and It waa as though no trial had
ever been held.
LbilUha ur i:i i$$UA
Aame-lattoa Raids Meetlssr at riatta.
ssoatb sa-t Eleets !. . Bsr-re-
.. Presides I.
PT-ATTPMOtTH. Keh.. Apr ! .Special
Teierrram. The Cass County Editorial
association held Its annual convention In
this city Tuesday and elected the fallow
ing named officers for the ensuing year.
Colonel P. A. Barrows, editor of the
Flattsnvouth Daily News, president; Harry
Graves of the t'nion Ledger, vice presi
dent; Lee J. Mayfirld of the Loulsvifle
Courier, secrets ry ; Geor Oilve of the
Weeping Water Republican, treasurer. The
other editors in the co-tnty are Co'onel
M A. Bates, Plattumouth Daily Journal:
W. E. Hand. Glen wood Gasette; W. A.
Clark. Elm wood Leader-Echo: Charles E.
Allen. Eaaie-B' aeon. The editors visited
the Burlington shops, the county Jail, the
shirt and pants factory and other indus
tries. In the evening the Commerci.il
club entertained the visitors to a sumptu
ous banquet One hundred twenty-five
covers were laid and five courses served
by the Lsdfes- Auxiliary cf the Presby
terian church. Attorney Byron Clark was
toast master. Dr. J. S. Livingston gave
the address of welcome. Thn respond
ing to toasts were Berry E. Graves, Judre
H. D. Travla. N. J. Lndl of Wxhoo, presi
dent of the State Press association; Charles
E. Allen. Attorney Will A. Robertson. Rev.
C. A. Burdick. A. J. Beeson. P. A. Bar
rows. Judge Psul Jessen. Nebraska City;
Livingston Richcy, George Olive and
Father M. A. Shine.
merit. ls reprcs r.t at n e. U'en J ' intp- j
hil. left Wednesday morrins f. r a tour of:
westem Nehrask.i. He viiil visit each town
posserstng a commercal , orsaniratlon and'
will lay the removal proposition bcfnr !
them for their endorsement or relectlor. j
Th publicity- committee of the Commerc a' I
club was Instrumental in gett r Grand j
Island ard Hastings to co-.p-'rste In the
trovement and it is desired that everv
town w-st of Tork and riorth of the P.atte
river take action on removal and Join In
the fight.
r r
Don't Be Too Economical
ECONOMY IS ALL RIGHT, but tH.rw ia tueh
tKjnsJ as bwinsj too cenonucaL
TAMC 50AP, for sxampl. Tkrr ia pricis. b-
low wKicK it ia urivrisw for jrou to fjo.
THAT riUCE i tH pries at -srKicK LsnotSaap
is Sold.
DON'T tfo bolow it.
DON'T BUY SOAP morels bscaus it is cheap.
CHEAP SOAPS CLEAN CLOTHES. TH.ro is
xvo qvtstion about tKat. TKsy lo mors than tbat.
Scut of tKo alKali in tHom tKoy shortoa tKo
lifst of ovorxtKinaJ tKosr coma in contact witH.
IN THE LONG RUN, it pays to us a tfoodL safo.
dapondablo soap liKs Lenox. It coats a trtflo mora
than cheap soaps. It is 'worth a great deal more.
Lenox Soap-Just fits the hand
ACCUSED MAN GETS CHANGE
C. Hadaeadorf, rkarsel with Marder
t Hsrlas , ta Be Tried
la Paelps.
HOLDREGE. Neb., April 20 (Special.
A change of venue has been granted C.
Hoddendorf. accused of the murder of Wil
liam Dillon on March 17. 1S09. In Harlan
county and the matter will be heard in this
county Instead at the regular criminal term
of the district court which sits here May
2S. Hoddendorf It is claimed, in company
with a George Critser, went to Dillon s
farm and on th night the crime Is sup
posed to have been committed demanded
the rich farmer's money. Dillon, who was
a bachelor and lived alone, failed to divulge
tha hiding piece of his wealth, if he had
any at all secreted, and as a consequence
the two men were chargM with murdering
fclm. Critser some time ago was turned
loos on technicalities, but HoddendjOrf has
been held awaiting trial. Yesterday County
Attorney Anderson of this oounty was noti
fied that the defense had obtained a change
of venue for the prisoner and therefore
Hoddendorf was. from now on, a Phelps
county charge. He will be confined in he
Jail at Red Cloud, however, as the Alma
prison !s worthless, and the Jail here Is
being made ready for the occupancy of the
county officials who will us it while the
new court house is being erected.
JEFFERY L STONE IS DEAD
Well Kitwi 7Twsnarr Mia Expires
Pallasrlaa; Death af Mrs.
Stan.
HOLDREGE. Neb., April . f(peclaL)
Jeffery L. Stone, known all over the
state as on of the popular newspaper men
of his day, died at his horn in this dry
yesterday, - after an illness that confined
him to his home less than a. week. For
some time, in fact, ever since his wife died,
he has been gradually failing and his
demise haa not been entirely unexpected
for the last month. Ho left no family,
only a mother and a brother surviving him,
both of whom lire in Lincoln. His wife,
who died last fall and two children, who
died some years ago. are buried at Mlnden.
and the body of tha deceased will be
Interred beside them.
Stone waa for several years connected
with leading Omaha and Lincoln papers
and later conducted a newspaper at Minden.
The funeral will be held Thursday at his
boms in this city. The body will be taken
to Mlnden, the same day for burieL
XOTE9 FROM
FEBF
FORMAL
Prestdeat Craatre Asks Sradeata ta
Give Isctmsr Loyal Baaprt.
PER' Neb.. April St. (Special.) Presi
dent J. W. Crab tree gave a talk on Super
intendent Hays of Alliance, who ia to be
his successor. Tuesday morning at convoca
tion. He spoke of Superintendent Hays'
excellent preparation, his years of suc
cess at Alliance, his interest in Peru and
in Peru graduates, and of his special fit
ness for th presidency of th Peru school.
When he had raid Mr. Hays many very
high compliments, ha said: "I presume
Mr. Hays would not have accepted the
position bad I not urged him to do so- I
preaum also that be would not have ac
cepted had I not given him a solemn and
binding promise that every friend of mine
in the student body and faculty would be
his staunch supporters Just aa you have
always supported me." He then requested
the students very earnestly to carry out
this promise which brought forth cooUnud
applause.
Prof. Herbert Browne!! has bei offered
a position In the Teachers' college in the
University of Nebraska. He has not yet
decided what disposal he will make of the
offer. He has given seventeen years
serrioa to the normal and ia on of th
strongest professors on th faculty.
A sale or your
money back
The Bee can sell anything- you Lave abont the home.
It guarantees to sell it It will sell it within a. week
or it gives you back your money.
How to start the
advertisement
You will find something about the house that you do
cot use, as a Sewing Machine, Old Cot, Bed, Mattress,
Springs, Go-Gart, High Chair, Stove, Carpet, Rag or
Clothing. Call Douglas 233 and describe the property
to the ad taker. She will cheerfully write you an ad and
. tell you what it will cost to run it a week. Then a solic
itor will call on you and give you a receipt for the money.
How to get your
money back
After The Bee has inserted your advertisement a
week and you have not sold the article advertised, bring
your receipt to the counting room of The Bee and present
it ta the cashier. Your money will be cheerfully refunded.
The Bee believes in its ability to sell things.
ARBOR DAT AT NEBRASKA CITT
' Jnds Hay-war Will Preside aatd Jr
Marten Will lnh.
! NEBRASKA CITT. April 36. tSpeeial.)
jAt th banquet to b given on Friday
evening by the Commercial club, th aona
t of the lata J. Sterling Morton will be
.present and take part therein. Mr. Joy
. Morton ia on th program for a speech
that evening. Judxe Hayward will act
aa toastmaster and it is expected that
something like SW plates will be laid. It
will be a "Home Product" banquet.
vearnakn ewa ite.
B RA TRIC E-Wlll Majeskl. while huntirs
northwest of the city yesterday, shot and
kliled a Wue heron, a rare species of bird
in this section. It measured five feet from I
t p to tip of wings. I
M'COOK There were two weddings here'
Tuesday nleht; the anion of Mr. J
ley Rnirnour and Miss V erg-ilia Zodwlck.
and of Mr. J. Hoy Weidcnhamer and Mies
Ethel Morrissey.
M'COOK The M.-Cook Machinery and
Iron Works of trws city have leased tne
former plant of the McCook Electric com
pany ar,d ahotit May l exvect to open up
a thoroughly equipped machine shop in
this city.
NEPRAPKA CITT James P Ilton and
M.ss Catherine Wey of Peru came to this
city Wednesday and were married. They re
turned hone Werlneeday momlnsr and were
given a reception at the home of the
bride's parents.
NEBRASKA CITY The, esse of the stata
aa-ajnat Luke Foldersoti. chaiged with at-j
tempted Mmuit up-n the young daughter or
R. H. M'eents of Talmaa-e, hlch waa to
have been heard in tne county court yes
terday was continued until the 17th.
BEATRICE The Pickrell bail team ha j
oeen orgajuzeo. ior ine season ana win piav
its first game Thursday with PriTioeton.
A pitcher, named Ftohman. from Koreet
111., haa been signed with the riub and will
be pitted against Princeton. Thursday.
ALMA There is a big building boom on
here at present, there being ten buildings
in the course of construction st the pres
ent time and within the next few days
work will be in on a i-sto'-y huslnese block
on the comer of Main and John streets.
NEBRASKA CITT The barn of Herman
Rock mho resided seven miles west of
1'nadHia burned eariv Tuesdav Them were
three teams of fine mules and a fine horse !
1n the barn and they were cremated. The
barn and its contents valued at M.0u0 was
a total losa.
NEBRASKA CTTY-Thomaa X. White,
one of ttie pioneer merchants of this c ty.
vno fen nere some months aao to work
in a lumber yard at Kansas City,
feal from a pile of lumber breaking h.s
arm. collar bone and Injuring his spine
It is feared that he cannot recover.
ALMA A Jury term of district court con
vened hers Monday and granted a change
of venue to Ben Haddendorf, who is
chanted with the murder of W. C. Dillion
a year ago. He was sentenced to life im
prisonment in his first trial, but has
been granted a new trial by the supreme
court Th next trial will be held in Phelps
county.
NEBRASKA CITT Contractor Frank
Thomas has completed the work of build
ing a new set of tracks for th Burlington
road at Barry, where the M-saouri river
washed away all of their tracka and has
moved his grading outfit to O'Neill, where
he has a largw contract for the Burlington
to extend their present road bed.
NEBRASKA CITT Guy Bamhart who
haa a machine shop and garage here had
a narrow escape from being instantly killed
Wednesday. He was adjusting a bolt on
a pulley near the ceiling and caught his
arm under thej belt and was whirled around
the abaft, and after Delng whirled several
times was thrown to one corner of the
shop, bruised and the flesh torn In a
number of places, but fortunately no bones
were broken.
NEBRASKA CITT For some time past
the meetings being held in the hign school
buildings here have been disturbed by
boys and men. Last evening the Martin
Forensic club was holding its monthly
meeting and th usual crowd collected ani
Sheriff Fischer was called and arrested
twelve boys, nearly all grown. They were
taken to his office and held for- a time
and released on their own recMrnixsnce. to
appear shea, a complaint is filed against
them by th high school faculty,
t " - ' '"'
The Key ta the Situation Bee Want Ada.
u
u9
F YiMlLl
UNjrlthn
TRIAL CF TRUMPETER BEGINS
AUegedl Marderrr f Jsnaes Gordsw,
Casser Skerpmas, A ml armed
t Edcesnswt.
CHETENNE. Wyo., April 20. (Special.)
Th trial of William Trumpeter, charged
with the murder of James Gordon, a Cap
per sheepman, who was killed during a
raid on Ross Lambert's sheep camp be
tween Edgemont, ti D., and the Wyoming
line last April, began at Edgemont yester
day. Trumpeter ia being prosecuted by the
Wyoming Wool Growers' association, evi
dence upon which his arrest was made hav
ing been gathered by Jos LsFora, the as
sociation detective who ran down th Ten
Sleep murderers. Trumpeter Is a cattleman
of the Edgemont district and has resided
there for many years. He has hundreds
of influential friends who are assisting in
his defense.
Th murdered herder was ranging his
flocks on government land, which waa also
used by th Trumpeters, neither the sheep
or cattleman having any rights thereto.
Sheepmen years ago attempted to grace
their flocks tbers. but were driven out by
tha cattlemen, but Lambert, himself a
Wyoming absepinaa and member of th
Wyoming Wool Growers' association,
owned land in th vicinity and brought in
his sheep. H was threatened that unless
he got out he would be. driven away, but
he remained and th murder and burning of
his camp w ajrm foikrwed.
Th South Dakota authorities are doing
everything possible to uphold th law and
th case promises to be. hard fought.
u
Only a few hours left to send in
your name. Send it Wednesday sure.
Contest Closes Promptly at 6 p. m.
Evening of Saturday, This Week
That Is all you need do to participate In this contest.
No dots to count no puixie to solve Just send one good nsm.
Tu msy select the name from those of the great musicians snd masters of music the principal eltls
ef th world, ocean steamers, names of flowers, in fact, from any nam or combination of names that suggests
Itself to you snd which you think will be appropriate. ...
Not th list of vslusble prises, the fsir conditions at this contest, th judges all well knows to ctUxans
of this community tnen send the nam promptly to us.
For the LYlost Expressive Name Suggested
For the next best name, one duet bench, val
ued at $25.00
For the next best name, in cash $15
One Art Style 40 Schmoller & Mueller Piano
valued at $450
For the next best name, one Style 30
Schmoller & Mueller Piano, valued $350
For the next best name, one piano-cased
Organ, valued at S150
For the next best name, one Columbia
Phonograph, valued at $75
For tha next best name, in cash. .... .$50
11.145 worth of
for
For the next best name, ia cash. . . . . .$10
For the next best name, in cash .$5
For the next best name, in cash. $5
For the next best name, in cash $5
For the next best name, in cash $5
prisss, which w will give away ABSOLUTELY FREB
pleas read plainly, so that trers wui bs no mis
In our display windows In this city during th
will
Mr.
Amounting altogether to a total of
the twelve best suggested names.
Now aa to th conditions of th contest, which yon
an derstanding.
TTMVS All sf tks prises above enumerated are on display
contest.
BatCOaTO Each contestant Is restricted ts ths submitting of one name only.
Tsnmu Names may be sent in either on a separate sheet of paper or on ths coupon attached to this ad.
rOVXTX Ths judges will base their awards on th appropriateness of the names given.
ytrrB Th lludses will b Mr. T L. Dcvls. cashier First National Bank. Omaha; Mr. W. H. Ostenberg, pre
irtTiT, . 1 e'ee. v. R.nk Omeha Mr. Herman Peters, proprietor Merchants' hotel, umaba;
Prank M .Furay of Omaha, city and oounty treasurer; Mr. Lan Butler of Omaha, city clerk.
HAT J, Every contestant, whether a prix winner or not, will receive one copy absolutely fres sf ths
Schmoller Mueller Triumphal March.
ajutwssiirsT !.. may be submitted bv mail or brought to our store by the contestants or by s represents-
Ova. Ail ansyers must le in bv th evening of Saturday. April 2S. by o'clock.
XXQVTK The names of the successful contestants will bs announced In the columns of this paper Immed
iately following the completion of th awards.
SGIILIOLER S r.lUELLER PIAI20 CO., Conlesl Dept B, Oaaha, KeH.
APPROVED BY THE POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
Th's contest waa submitted to the postof'flc department March IS. and waa approved by the dspartnent
wilder data of March 1 8 Thus, there will be no reason for non-completion of this contest and. as In previous
nVasts with the exception of on, which we were not permitted to carry forward to compition, the Schmol
fer af Muelri? Piano cX will do exactly as It slways agrees to Bu. and will positively sward trie abvv uamed
prises to those, who. according to th committee of Juogea have submitted the twelve beat names, .
ns lOTKOUEB 1s"0"BXXaTm 7IA9 CO,
- Omafes, aTsa- Casssst Dsps. at. ' -
ZJl . i ..ihmfi far th aonsldsraxloa st
which appeals to ms as tha most appropriate for on of
pianos. '
Vty Nam 1m
ths judges ta your Nam Contest, th following nam.
Ml
your beautiful, sweet-toned rchmoliur .
lueiier
My Address is ............
Th Nam I Suggest is
I Own a Piano Taa or No
At the Theaters
enteral Hsyt Takes Cwssaaaad.
CHETENNE, Wyo.. April 30. (Special
Brigadier General Ralph W. Hoyt, who
succeeds Brigadier General Frederick
Smith in command at Fort D. A. Russell,
arrived at the brigade post Tuesday, ac
companied by Mrs. Hoyt and was greeted
with a saluts of eleven runs. General and
Mrs. Hoyt will be the guests of Major and
Mrs. Blatchford until their own home Is
ready for occupancy.
Call far Fkarmarliti.
' fTELLA. Neb.. April 30. Special. Th
: annual convention cf th Nebraska Btate
Pharmaceutic association will be held
Jun IS to IT at the Horn hotel, Omaha.
Tbs reception ill be held in th Commer-
c'.al club rooms on Wednesday evening and
, the two days following will b devoted to
th business sessions In the Rome hotel.
' D. J. Fink of Hoidrege, N-b., is the presV
i dent and J. G. McBrid of Stella secretary
of the druggists association.
Xtkraakas 1sls; A
NEW TORK. April Ml (Special Tele
rram. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chadwlck
af Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuen
nemana. Miss Olga Kuenemann, M.ss Anna
Kuennemann and Master Herman Kuenne
maan of Columbus. Neb.. Mrs. Kate Doo
Httle of Koosvii'e. la . Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Clausen and VI 0!ga Clausen. Mr. and
Mrs. Henre-ta Rosertbaura of Iaver.port,
la., will sail for Bremen tomorrow on th
steamship Prins Fr:ederich WI!iiin.
Issltal Tslk frstss KarsT.
KEARNET. Neb.. April S. Special V
The Kearney Commercial club is still b -
lug th lead la th capital rsmuvai niov-
ABAJfTDOXED IT
for th Old lashlomd Coffs was a-ining
"I always drank coffes with th rest of
th family, for it seemed as If there wai
nothing for breakfast if we did not have
it on th table.
"I had been troubled soma time with
my heart, which did not feel right. This
trouble grew worst steadily.
"Sometimes it would beat fast snd at
other times very slowly, so that I would
hardly b able to do work, for an hour or
two after breakfast, and If I walked up a
hill, it gave me s sever pain.
I had no Idea of what tha trouble was
until a friend suggested that perhaps it
might b caused by ooffe drinking. I
tried leaving off the coffee and began
armuiif rostum. Tne ebange came
quickly. I am now glad to aay that I am
entirely well of th heart trouble and at
tribute th relief to leaving off ooffe
and th us of Post urn.
A number of my friends have aban
doned tb old fashioned coffes snd have
takes up with Postum, which they ars
using steadily. There are soma peopl
that make Postunt very weak and taste
less, but If it is boiled long enough, ac
rordng ts directions. It la a very delicious
beAcrag. Ws have never used any of tha
old fashioned cffs sine Postum was
first started is our bouse. "
Read lb mil book, "The Road to Wil
vtlle." in pkga. There s a Reason.
Svxs read tbs assr latter? A saw sss
ays .as rrsaa ttsss So llm Tasy ars ga
aaj. traa, sad fall of hajsaa tntsrsss.
"Wait Every Wssus Kiowi" at the
Braaarls.
Maud Adams and company in "What Every
woman tvnowa, a comedy tn tour acts,
by J. M. Barrie; under direction of
Charles Frohman. The cast:
John Shsnd Richard Bennett
Alick Wylie. B. Peyton Carter
avid wylis David Torrence
James Wylie Fred Tyler
Maggi Myllo, Maude Adams
Mr. V enables Lumsden Hare
Com tease Da La Briere Foiliott Paget
Lady Sybei Lasenby Lilllas Waldegrave
Maid Lillian Spencer
First Elector James L. Carhart
Second Elector Wallace Jackson
Third Elector W. H- Gllmor
Not to prolong the discussion inter
minably, let's admit right at ths jump off
that every woman knows that Maud
Adams doesn't need to worry about the
passsgs of th days. She realtaed, if ever
woman did, the tribute paid that fair
daughter of th Ptolemies: "Age cannot
wither nor custom stal her infinite va
riety." She comes to us again and again,
laughing her quaint, little laugh, that
ripples like silvery music o'er the ear; she
smiles tlis Maud Adama smile, and we
smile back at her. (It is only in a play that
a man can sit and listen to her, and not
catch her Infectious humor.) She shows the
rcguishness of s Lady Babbie, the soft and
enfolding womanly sweetness of Phoebe
Throssell. th unconscious swagger of Peter
Pan, ths jauntlness of the Jester, and over
it all. tha touchstone of a Maud Adams who
can blend ail then into one compound, so J
delectable that Its like has never been set '
before us.
As to Mr. Barrie' s argument; well, what's
the ua of disputing that? No American
man would b so ungallant as to Insinuate
Vhst his wife waa not both help and in
spiration. Every man knows it as well as
very woman, but it isn't their habit to
go about- bragging of the fact. Ad from
th argument, Mr. Barri has prepared a
comedy of much delight. It is essentially
Scotch In its flavor, and shows the author
at hta favorite game of poking fun at the
peculiar qualification of his countrymen,
all tha while throwing Into high relief the
rugged honesty and high purpose of the
race. Its veneration for learning and its
energy in pursuit of worthy objects.
Miss Adams la giving ua a new typ of
woman. Maggi Wylie was pitied by her
brothers, dour men of hard work, because
she lacked "charm." Thy loved her. and
wanted to aid ber In featuring her dream
of Ufa h wanted to last of love, and
they wanted her to have a husband. When
they overtrok a housebreaker In their
stuuy although b had only come to sur
reptitiously use their "ten yards" of
books they gavo him a cholc between
taking Maggi and tl.sM and. going to
prison. And in Maggta's presrac ths
bargain is drivau. tb entrapped student
holding out till h secured the money cash
in band and not in five yearly install
mesta. as waa proposed. It trssspires
later that with th money paid in hand
hs sstabliahss htm If is a business, from
ths precusas of which hs lives wtul he
pursues his studies at th university. Juet
another Barrie tribute to th Scotch at
tribute that la best defined by calling it
"canny. It transcend thrift, aod sl it
Is not mars stigtness. And Ha-! siaru
jff to her bed with the book under hr
arm. It is the one her future husband
was studying when Interrupted. "Do ye
think I want him to know thine? I know
nothing of?" she a.'ku her brothers in
reply to their questions. And so she makes
Waggle all the way just a patient, de
voted, unselfish woman, a wife who si
lently, loves her husband, consecrated to
his interest with such singlemindednesi
and utter effacement of herself that he
goes along, accepting all the good fortune
that comes to him as the result of his
own efforts. When be at last encounters
his affialty, Maggie, aeren in her own
stier.gth, lets them go away together for
a fortnight, and during that time John
Ehand learns "what every woman knows."
that th help of a loving wife la the one
reij element in any success her husband
may achieve. Ha learns that the "Shand
isms" were Maggie Shandlsma, and not
John Shandlsma, and he also learns to
laugh.
It would b a pleasure to follow Miss
Adams through the development of the
character, or rather Its Illumination, from
first to last. She does it all so well that
It may be sufficient praise to say she haa
never done anything better, never created
a part more vcorthy of her power, and has
never shown greater strength and capacity,
both for expression and repression than
in this. She is simply sealing ber claim
to greatness by her unfolding of Maggie
Wylie's mind and heart,
Mr. Bennett is a splendid figure of s
luadlng man" ha is Just what Barri must
huv bad in mind a stubborn, straightfor
ward man. full of a sense of his own ability
and determined to win his way over any
obstacle; so thoroughly Imbued with faith
in himself that he cannot ooncelv of as
sistance being offered him, even by sug
gestion. And so utterly devoid of a sens
of humor that he very nearly wrecked his
life and career because of his inability to
lauch. True to this conception, he makes
th last seen of all far mora impresslv
than such ordinarily are, when ha shows
tha breaking down of th walla that hav
held his nature narrowly, and' his laughs
shows ths birth of a new John Bhand.
Th company altogether is a remarkably
strorg and evenly adjusted organisation.
The three brothers Wylie ars delicious;
dona, from th opening moment at tbs
pity, in a chess game, to the final appear
ance of ths three when Maggie sends them
from th room that she may have her aa
to John and his affinity. Mrs. Paget U
the countess. Miss Waldegrav as Lad
Sybil and Mr. Hare aa Mr. Venable ars all
good and even the small role of th maid
is enacted with a car that is seldom be
stowed on such. Miss Spencer being , en
titled to individual mention because of
having dona her share welL Th Iscal
contingent who make up tha election night
crowd, and th committee at th auffra
gett meeting, enter into th spirit at th
evening with remarkable vigor.
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