THE BEE: OMATTA FRIDAY, MAT 27, 1910.
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Nebraska
GERE'S CHANCE FOR EDITORS
fnnnnSSSSaSaB
Men at Lincoln Convention May Com
pete for Cash Prize.
JOHNS. GETS COHGBATULATIONS
Secretary of' Press Association Given
Credit for Working Vp Attend
ance Deleastrs Royally
Treated.
.' (Prom a, Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Mny 26. (Special.) Within '
the next ten day the editors and newspa
per men 'who attended the annual press
association will have an opportunity to
how what kind of writers they ore by
competing for the $.100 in prizes which wag
hung up by the Commercial club of Lin
coin for the best article on the futuro of
the city. Tho editors had ample oppor
tunity to seo the town and get acquainted
with Its people, no the Commercial club is
expecting considerable favorable advertis
ing. The meeting this year was considered a
success and Secretary Johns was congrat
ulated for the Interest he' took In securing
pledges In advaace from editors that they
would attend, even though the attendance
fell short of the predictions of President
I.iKll that tho registration would reach 200
or 300.
From tho published registration list It is
si.v evident that the type foundries, the
paper-, companies, the engravers und those
having something to sell to tho prosperous
editors believed there was a chance to do
butiticss, for they were on hand and helped
to look after the convention. Lincoln pro
duced twenty-four representatives of news
papers and trade, Journula. This large reg
istration from Lincoln, of course, made up
considerable of the total registration, but
these IJiicoIn newspaper men helped ma
terially In looking after the convention.
VYomun Hill torn Present.
According to the published registration
list there were 133 men present; forty-nine
women, wives and daughters of thetedl
tors, though .In some Instances the women
were at the head of papers. There were
103 newspapers listed In the registration,
including Omaha and Lincoln papers. The
Historical society registered three persons;
paper companies had three representatives;
type foundries were represented by six,
while the representatives of press associa
tions numbered six; engravers, one, and an
eastern publication, one. In the list of
newspapers represented there were several
duplications Including four representatives
from one Lincoln labor paper, five from
another Lincoln paper, two from a Orand
Island paper, two from a Palmyra paper
and two from a Madison paper. The regis
t rat km shows that 'prosperity has struck
ths .edltosa '"good-and plenty" for several
of them, were not only accompanied by
their wives, but brought along sons and
daughters as well. President Ludl was ac
companied by his three daughters.
The editors were entertained by the
faculty of the state university at a picnic
lunch at the state farm, at a banquet given
by the Commercial club and were guests of
the Lincoln base ball team and the Com
mercial club .for an Inspection of the In
dustrlal exposition, so what the convention
lacked I A numbers It made up In a good
tin '.::' . .
The statement by President Ludl that
Omaha had-treated the editors, coldly and
that MJhtdr Milflnt -bie OmaJia boosters
that the convention would not go. (o the
metropolis without a $10,000 bond was put
up to Insure, the editors a good time was
evidently not taken seriously, for the edl
tors voted unanimously to hold tho next
meeting In the big city. .
The' association decided to get Itself. on a
mcrei-sure footing and be more business
like, so the annual dues were increased
and every effort will be put forth to help
President-elect Woods make the next meet
ing the best in the history of the assocla
tlon.- Tho four-fifths of the editors of the
state who failed to attend this convention
will be urged to Join the association and
boost, for bigger meetings.
. Nebraska. Slate Institute.
, State guperljntedent Bishop has Issued
the followln:
The Nebraska State institute, which
meet In Lincoln, May 30 to June 4, offers
a course or instruction in almost every
phase of , educational work. Kvery mall
brliias to the office of the state superin
tendent requests for enrollment and the In
dications are that there will be a large
gathering of teachers In Lincoln next week.
The, section for Institute instructors Is a
comparatively new reature in Nebraska,
but enrollment blimks received from a num
ber of school men und school women show
that there will be a strong class registered
to- this work.
The University of Nebraska will conduct
a one-week tearhtis' course In agriculture
and domestic science, these coin pes being
similar to the one-week short courses given
at county teachers' Institutes and at boys'
and girls' county contests. This Is proving
a very popular feature of the Institute pro
gram and many county superintendents and
teachers of the state will avail themselves
of the excellent opportunity offered for In
struction In this line.
Prof. F. M. Oregg will conduct a class
In parliamentary law during the entire
week. These classes will meet In Repre
sentative hall, beginning at 8 o'clock In
the morning. Prof. Gregg has had large
experience In parliamentary practice and
la the author of an excellent text book on
parliamentary law.
For Memorial Day.
Governor Shallenberger has Issued the
following Memorial day proclamation:
What an Inspiring example of patriotism
to all the world is the glorious privilege
tnat Is ours to participate In the exercises
and a proper observance of Memorial day.
The great struggle that gave us this day
will never be forgotten, and the same spirit
of loyalty and devotion to country that
prompted the orave men 10 ennsi unaer me
(St am and Stripes In that conflict burns In
the human breast today. On this occasion
tho gratitude of a nation of high ideals,
mingled with a message of sorrow and
lender sympathy, bursts forth In the re
membrance of those who sacrificed the
comforts of home, health and even life It
self In a common struggle for Justice and
humanity . The fragrance ana Deauiy oi
rinwpra should adorn not only the graves
of fallen heroes, but mark thi ..atnway of
comrades who will soon lie musiereu oui uj
the bugle call from JJeyond.
In accordance with the legislative enact
ment of our state, 1 hereby proclaim Mon
day, May 30, A. JJ., 1S1U. Memorial uj.
Let the national colors be aispiayea irum
the flag starr, tne puouc duihuuk, mo
and the home tnroughout th day, and l
especially urge upon the good i-ltisens OI
n.. -.,.,1,.. ... ..ir,.u thoir nluces of business
during the exercises and Join In a due and
appropriate observance of the day. Let a
pint of reverance nu p.uiuuv, -
abound. May our patriotism, iovo u.
try and appreciation lor me nn-uiu -rendered
benath the flag b J?1
Let us march In the ranks of the surviving
Z7Z. .q ,r.m finwers and place the
flag upon the silent tombs of those whose
noble hearts nave ceaeeu w
JVo Leto for Governor.
nmnr Shallenberger went to Falls
rMr thix afternoon and will speak there
tonight at the high school commencement.
Tomorrow night he Is scheduled to.spnw
at Alliance at the commenceent exercises
there.. . 1
' Physical Valuation.
Thu nrvslcal valuation department of the
State Railway commission is getting along
toward the finish of the valuation of the
Northwestern, Minneapolis & Omaha and
tho Missouri Pacific 'railroads. The de
partment will place a value only on the
physical property of these companies ana
while the tabulation Is by no means com
pleted the indications are the figures will
show a higher valuation than the valuation
fixed by the State oBard ot Assessment
Should this be true It la likely that the
commission will carefully review the work
of the department for It may mean that
the railroads would at once ask that they
be allowed to increase freight rates In order
to collect the same Interest on the larger
valuation than they are now collecting on
the valuation of the State oBard of Assess
ment.
Census la No Joke.
Among those indicted today by the fed
eral grand Jury was Miss Sarah E. Peck,
heart of the normal department of Union
college, who refused to answer questions
propounded by the census enumerator.
Tyrrell to Enter Courts.
County Attorney F. M. Tyrrell has filed
a motion for a rehearing with the State
Railroad commission, which dismissed ' his
application to dissolve the Lincoln traction
merger. He declares if this Is turned down
hv tho commission he will taka. the case
- -V- -: - t- , , tx j : i
Into court . f " -t f. VVv' r '
Want Selleck to Run.
Petitions are being circulated her to
nlaca the name of W. A. Selleck on the
primary ballot for state senator.
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Mi "For four years
xny life was a misery to me. I suffered
rrom irregulari
ties, terrible drag
Ring sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
(rone feeling in my
stomach. I had
given up hope of
ever being well
when I began to
take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetablo
Compound. Then
I felt as though
new liffl had been
Kven ne, and I am recommending it
all my friends." -Mrs. AV. 8. Ford,
W. Frauklin St. Baltimore. Md.
lhemot successful remedy in this
Bountry for the cure of all forms of
('amale complaint is Lydia J2. Pink
latu's Vegetablo Compound. It has
itood the test of years and to-day is
nore widely and successfully used than
V iny other temale remedy. It has cured
Jiousands of women who have beeu
iroubled with displacements, inflam
mation, ulceration, libroid tumors, ir
wguluiities, periodic pains, backache.
Uiat bearing-down feeling, flatulency,
ndigestion, and nervous prostration,
ifter all other means had failed.
I If you are suffering from any of these
dlments, dont give up hopo until you
save given Lydia E. lHnkham's Vege
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
trite to Mrs. J "Ink ham, Lynn,
,lass-. tor it. She ha prulded
L liotiMamU to health, trvo of
Nebraska
Allen Declares
Heyburn is Right
Former Nebraska Senator Says Mr.
Heyburn is Eight Over Begin ,
ning of War.
MADISON, Neb., May 26.-(SpeclaI.)
Referring to the controversy between Sen
ators Depew of New Tork and Heyburn of
Idaho, respecting the manner In which
the Spanish-American war was brought
about Senator Allen today said:
"Mr. Depew la wrong and Mr. Heyburn
is right. A few mornings before the pres
ident submitted the matter to congress
which it was understood meant a formal
declaration of war I met Senator Gorman
of Maryland on the capltol grounds near
the senate wing and he said to me:
" 'Have you been called to the White
House yet?' I replied that I had not and
that I knew of no reason why I should
be. He said 'you will receive an Invitation
tonight or tomorrow, as I have just had
an Interview with the president."
"That night I received a letter from Mr.
Porter, secretary to the president, asking
me to call the next morning, which I did.
I stepped aside with the president Into the
cabinet room, where we were alone for
fully a half hour. During the Interview
the president said to me: 1 have exhausted
every diplomatic means at my command to
amicably adjust our differences with Spain
without success and I am now satisfied
that I will have to send the question to
congress.'
"What the president desired to know of
me was whether those senators entertain
ing the .same political views I entertained
would support the administration In a war
with Spain and I assured him that as we
had advocated a war before his election,
we wou'd accord him a hearty and cheerful
support.
"During the interview he Informed me
that the same assurance had been given
him by Senator Gorman on behalf of dem
ocratic senators.
"I am satisfied from a subsequent con
versation with Senator Gorman that the
president had said to him in substance
what he had said to me."
''AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
BAKQUET AT BROKEN BOW
Business . Men Feast ' and Discuss
Needed Improvements.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., May 28. (Special.)
The Broken Bow Commercial club gave
one of its enjoyable smokers Tuesday night
to a full attendance of its members and
a number of Invited guests. The affair was
held 'In the Custer club rooms. Early In
the evening a dainty luncheon was served,
followed by an avalanche of cigars; then
the real object of the gathering was gone
into. Secretary Cadwell gave a talk on
the general doings of the ciub and touched
on better passenger service for neighbor
ing towns, free delivery oi express In the
city, the erection of new depot and a
proposition to build a brick plant, all of
which are now being agitated.
Rev. J. E. Aubrey gave a bright and
humorous talk on cleaning up the city and
made many valuable suggestions which will
later be carried out. Dr. Pennington,
health officer, followed him and urged the
necessity of heeding Rev. Mr. Aubrey's
advice. Mayor Rockwell favored the ex
tension ot water mains and thought bonds
to the extent of S8.000 should be voted to
enable tho mains to reach other sections
of the city so that new territory may have
fire protection. County Attorney Gadd
spoke on the extension of corporate limits.
The removal of the state capital was dis
cussed with vim and It was finally decided
to appoint a committee to work with Kear
ney and other places In agitating the ques
tion, and more particularly, to have their
co-operation In trying to locate tho capital
at Broken Bow.
York Pioneer Is Dead.
M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., May 20. (Spe
cial.) In the death or John Sheen, South
York county not only loses an old resi
dent, a pioneer who was most highly re
spected, but one of the best Informed farm
ers here. The deceased had a varied expe
rience during his life time. Hts father,
Isaac Sheen waa one ot the founders of the
Reorganised Church ot letter Day Saints,
founded by Joseph Smith, sr.; and shortly
after his death a part of the followers of
Mormon church followed Brlgham Young
to Salt Lake City and the balance rallied
around the son, Joseph Smith, Jr.; now
president ot the church at Independence,
Mo., and Isaac Sheen.
l"or years the con, John Sheen, was as
sistant custodian of records and later
worked on the Tribune, under Horace
Greeley, and taking his advice to "Go west,
young man," he moved to York county
when this county had scarcely more than
a settlement. The deceased located on a
farm and during his life here took an
active part In county and state affairs oc
cupying minor offices and was two years
ago a candidate for nomination for the
legislature on the republican ticket. At
various times the deceased wrote articles
for county and dally papers on public mat
ters showing that lie took a great Inter
est In the affairs of both county, state and
nation.
HnshvlU Vwtes Bonds.
RUSHVILLE. Neb., '.May 2C-Speclal
Telegram.) Rushvlll school district voted
$13,060 bonds for a new wing and remodel
ing of the high school Wednesday. Only
four'negatlve votes were cast. It was also
voted to sell the kindergarten building.
A Total Eclipse
of the functions of stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels, la quickly disposed of with
Klectrlc Bitter. 60c. Tor sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Nebraska Mens Notes.
CREIGHTON The Crelghton High School
team defeated the Hirtlngton ball team at
the field meet at Randolph by the follow
ing score: Crelghton, 10; Hartlngton, 6.
Batteries: Crelghton, Strain and Ham;
Hartlngton, Scozllle and Nelson.
BEATRICE-Wllllam Drake wa fined
176 and costs yesterday In police court for
being drnk and disorderly. The fine was
reduced to $1 and costs upon the promise
of the defendant and his wife that they
would leave town at once, which they did.
CREIGHTON The crack high school
team defeated the Regulars here Wednes
day by the following score: Regulars, 8;
High School, 8. Batteries: Strain and
Ham; Thlesen and Kane. The high school
will make a tour of the different towns
around here.
OA K IA ND Oakland lodge, No. 91, An
cient Free and Accepted Masons elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
W. E. Mlnler, worshipful master; Andrew
Holt, senior warden; George Foote, Junior
warden; A. P. Hedman, secretary; A. 1
Cull, treasurer.
CREIGHTON The graduating exercises of
tne creignton High school will be held in
Green's opera house Friday, May. 27. A
clasB of ten will graduate this year. This
class Is the first class ever graduating
from the Crelghton schools with thirty-two
university credits.
CAMBRIDGE The crop conditions In this
part of the state are .excellent. Over an
Inch of rain fell here during last week.
Hhiall grain is In fine condition and the
corn Is about planted. Much of the alfalfa
crop will be rendy to harvest during the
first week of June.
BEATRICE Callie D. Gore, who is pos
ing as the common law wife of Walter T.
Gore, the Liberty, Neb., stockman, yester
day scored the first point In the district
court when Judge Raper allowed her $350
ivr sun niuiiey. xvirs. uore askea lor
$1,000 and temporary alimony for this pur
pose. CRAIG The barn on the farm of Mrs.
Samuel Slack, eight miles north of here,
was destroyed by fire Monday. The ori
gin of the fire is unknown. The barn was
insured In the Burt County Farmers' Mu
tual Insurance company and lumber was
hauled yesterday by neighbors to replace
the barn.
CAMBRIDGE The regular annual ma
sonic election of officers of Cambridge
Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons was held May 24, when the following
officers were elected: Benjamin F. Butler,
master; Frederic T. Daly, senior warden;
Harley J. Porter, junior warden; William
H. Fating, treasurer; Chester A. Perry,
secretary. ,
MILFORD The summer season opened
last Friday with the arrival of the cadets
of the Nebraska Military academy. This
command marched from the academy, a
distance of seventeen miles, arriving at
camp at 3 p. m.. and played a game of
base ball soon after stacking arms. Colonel
B. D. Hayward and Mrs. Hayward appear
to have good discipline and are celebrating
the close of a successful year.
BROKEN BOW A number of Custer
county democrats have filed the name of
KoDert w. F leming tor land commissioner.
Somewhere In the neighborhood of 200
names are signed to the petition, Including
those belonging to some of the high
sachems of the party. W. B. Eastham of
this place has also filed. The majority of
democrats nere. insist that Iteming Is their
representative.
LYONS The farmers are much ner-
turbed here on account of having to re
plant corn. Many reports are coming In to
the effect that corn, after all the trouble
taken to test the seed before planting, is
not growing as it should. Quite a number
nom to me opinion tnat a fu 1 one-third
of the whole crop will be replanted, but
others place It at a much less area. Soed
from last year's crop Is growing better
man me om corn.
GENEVA Next Sunday memorial serv
ices will be observed In the Methodist
iMUHCopai otiurcn. Rev. J. w. Embree offi
ciating. On Monday morning the members
of the Grand Army of the Republic and
Woman's Relief corps will go to the ceme
tery, where the soldiers of the Philippines
with Company G, Nebraska National guard,
will assist in tho decoration services. In
thu at'ternoon an address will be made by
Rev. diaries Gilmore of Lincoln.
CENTRAL CITY After a long and some
what bitter campaign with which both
sides entered wit a considerable seal, the
project of building' a bridge across the
1'laue river at Hivens has been temporally
luld on the shelf. The end camu rather
suddenly yesterday, when at a meeting of
the Merrick County Board of Supervisors
In this city, together with the bridge com
mittee ot the Polk County supervisors, the
fact developed that Polk county had no
money In Us bridge fund and hence could
enter into no contract for its share of the
bridge. t
WYMORE City council met In special
session Tuesday and granted five saloon
licenses, as follows: 1). O'Donnell, In the
old opera house block; Fred Borland, In
tho Rawllngs bul.ding; Frank Walsh, In
the Anheuser-Busch building; James Plsar,
his own building, and Charles Snow In
the Touealin hotel. The last named waa
remonstrated against by C. M. Murdock,
who, after the remonstrance was read,
withdrew It. C. Hulshlxer, who petitioned
the council to grant him a license to oper
ate a saloon In the Second ward, was re
monstrated ag.ilnst by Adam McMullen,
and withdrew his petition. All five saloons
opened Wednesday afternoon.
OAKLAND A. H. Myers, superintendent
of the echoo's here, has been elected sup
erintendent ot the Blair schools for the
coming year. As yet his successor hers
has not been elected. Ths other teachers
elected tor next year are Miss Mina M.
Maudlin. Ladara, la., principal; Miss Rein
hard. West Point, , Neb., German and
Science; Miss Dorsey, Kearney, Neb.,
music and English; Miss Ida M. Sallander,
Oakland, Neb., grammar room; Miss An
nls Johnson, West Point, Neb., second In
termediate; Miss Lyda Hill, Oakland, Neb.,
first Intermediate, alias Bertha Swanaon,
Oakland, Neb., second primary; Miss Grace
Berry, Tekamah, Neb., first primary.
FORMAL CflARGE fORERDMAN
County Attorney it Sew Preparing
the Papers for Filing.
FURTHER EVIDENCE IS FOUND
Tfcreo Mere Pvonlo A pear Who y
They law Krdmaa Aronnd tho
Doaalsoa Horns Nstsrs of
Chars Hot Determined,
Formal charges will bo filed against
Frank Erdman, held in connection with
ths Dennlson bomb Friday morning. Prep
arations for ths filing of a complaint were
In progress on Thursday morning when
ths development of further testimony led
Assistant County 1 Attorney Magney to
postpone tho step.
The detective department has found three
mors persona who declare that they saw
Erdman about tho Dennlson premises.
Tho exact nature of the charge to be
made against Erdman la not given out by
the county attorney's office, but from the
lino of action, it Is apparent that it will not
bo a mere technical charge for tho holding
of the prisoner as waa at first contemplated.
odsemd to MumairaKty
9y
ERDMAN THREATENS DENNISON
Letter front Crawford Shows Prisoner
Held OradaTO Against Omaha Man.
Through a letter offering the testimony
of a half dosen persons the police yester
day got evidence showing that Frank Erd
man held a personal grudge against Tom
Dennlson and threatened on many occa
sions to take his Ufa, Tho suspect held for
having placed the dynamite bomb on Den
nlson's porch has maintained ever since
his imprisonment that while he waa rad
ical against Der.nlson's associates he never
knew Dennlson himself and had no enmity
tor him.
Tho letter received Thursday was written
to Mr. Dennlson by Attorney J. E. Porter
of Crawford, Neb., and contained voluntary
information concerning Erdman's many al
leged threats. Porter declares Erdman an
nounced on many - occasions while In
Crawford that he would kill Tom Dennlson
If it were tho last act of his life. Ac
cording to the writer of tho letter, the sus
pect told acquaintances in Crawford that
Dennlson had defrauded him of over $200
In gambling games and that the experience
had given htm undying malice for tho
Omaha man;
Alderman John M Bruer of Crawford Is
mentioned as ono of tho persons to whom
Erdman made his threats. Joseph Hand,
chief of police at Crawford, is mentioned
as having been told by Erdman that the
latter had wrlttan to Dennlson asking for
1200 to defray expenses for medical atten
tion for Erdman when he was suffering In
Crawford with a broken leg. Dennlson re
fused the request, according to the version
quoted as coming from Erdman. For that
alleged disloyalty, Erdman told Chief Hand
he would shoot, blow up or otherwise kill
Tom Dennlson, sooner or later. Mayor P.
G. Cooper, John D. Hayward, editor ot
the -Crawford Courier, and several other
persons, are lnoluded in the letters as wit
nesses prepared to testify to Erdman's al
leged personal malice against Dennlson.
Mr. Dennlson, in presenting the letter to
the police Thursday,, repeated his declara
tion that ho had never known Erdman per
sonally, that the two had never spoken to
gether, and that they had never undertaken
any communications whatever. He said
he never received, a .letter from Erdman
of any kind, and waa at a loss to explain
the man's re port aoco ant of . the letter
asking for $200.
This information, the police think. Is one
of- the most important bits of circumstan
tial proof they have had, thus far. It ex
plains a direct motive for the prisoner's
alleged attempt at assassination. - Hitherto
it had been thought as both Erdman and
Dennloon have stated, that the two had no
relations, and that Erdman therefore had
never a personal grievance against the
man whose Ufa was sought.
ADAMS COUNTY MAN FINDS
RELATIVE AFTER ABSENCE
John T. Taylor, Living: Near Hast
ings, Goes to Pittsburg; In
. ' Search of Sister.
.
PITTSBURG, Pa., May 26. Special Tele
gram.) John T. Taylor, aged 74 years, liv
ing near Hastings, Neb., today was Intro
duced to John Wayman of Pittsburg, his
nephew, of whom ho had never heard.
Taylor reached Pittsburg Sunday morning
after an absence of fifty-seven years.
He began a search for his sister, whom
hed had seen married before he left Pitts
burg, and through the police was Informed
that she was dead and that John Wayman,
already a gray haired man, was his nephew.
Taylor, after leaving Pittsburg In 1863,
settled in Wisconsin, from where he on-
listed In the Forty-fourth Wisconsin regi
ment and served through the war. At the
close of the war he crossed both the Missis
sippl and the Missouri rivers into Nebraska,
where he has remained ever slues.
Thirteen Graduate at Cambridge.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., May K. (Special.)
The graduation exercises of the Cambridge
schools were held at the opera house this
evening, Prof. F. A. Stuff delivering the
address. The 1910 class has thirteen mem
bers, Elsie May Mayo, Shirley Durbln,
Cora Johannah Breyles, Call Bird Enlow
Lulu Pearl Wolford, Mabel Leona Cor-
rell, Harry Wilbur Thorndlke, Victor
Franklin, Joseph Dell Bellamy, Andrew
Lawrence Cochran, Arthur Charles Easton,
Richard Patrick McKIUipp and Hugh
Downing Remington. Tho baccalaureate
sermon was delivered at ths Congregational
church by Dr. W. H. Rurlng on Sunday
evening.
The Board of Education bas employed the
following corps ot teachers for the ensuing
school yearf Prof. A, f. Punham, superin
tendent; Vera Fall, principal; Lynn Walker,
assistant principal; Julia Fletcher, Georgia
Jpulver, Elsie Bacon, Grace McClelland, Ina
Johnston, Eva Dunkln and Vesta R. Sny
der. Superintendent S. L. Johnston,, who
has had charge of the schools for tho last
four years will go to New Mexico, and was
not an applicant, and Miss Grayco . Wil
son, who has served as one of the most
efficient teachers for the last two years
was re-elected, but tendered her resigna
tion to the board and Miss Georgia Culver
was employed to fill tho vacancy.
Mr. 0. B. Marshall a professional nurse, has been
administering Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to his
patients for over twenty-five years and has always
found it to be of great benefit to old people as
a tonic stimulant and strength builder. At the
present time he is using it with an old gentleman,
79 years of age, and it is restoring the old man to
health, strength and vigor. ,
"1 have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 25 years or more,
in caees of old age. I am a professional nurse. Just at pres
ent I am taking care of an old man 79 years of age, and
am having him take your Malt. It is doing him lots of good
and bringing back his good health. It has never failed to be
ot benefit to old people. It is a godsend to humanity. I have
used It and have seen others use It, and never have seen it
fall in the hundreds of cases." C. B. Marshall, Scranton, la.
This is but one of the thousands of letters received from
doctors, ministers, nurses and all other professional people,
as well as men and women in all walks of life who testify
to the benefits and cures of this wonderful medicine.
When a man or woman lives to a good old age nature must
be assisted in keeping the blood rich and properly circulated
so that waste tissues may tie repaired and muscles toned up
to their best working condition.
MR. C B. MAR&tALli
'Duffy's PurerrJ3ait USiSsEcfy
as a renewer of youth and tonic stimulant is one of the greatest strength-givers known to science. It la an
absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted. When
taken at mealtime it stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to a healthy action, there
by Improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourish
ment. Its gentle and invigorating properties influence for good every important organ in the body. It makes the old feel
young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. Prescribed by physicians, used in hospitals, and recognized as
a family medicine everywhere. .
CAUTION- When you ask your drugget, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, be sure yoa got
the genuine. It is an absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold IX HEALJvI) IMTTLS ONLY never
in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork la
unbroken. Price f 1.00 a large bottle. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey CV Rochester, N. Y
for an Illustrated medical booklet, containing testimonials and rare common sense rules for health, and doctor's ad
vice, both sent free;
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tlve audience. The address to the gradua
ting class was delivered by J. Lloyd Jones
of Chicago. . The diplomas were presented
by F. E. Kulp, president of the Board of
Education. The class numbers twenty-one,
as follows: Ezra Duntz, Donald Deemer,
Delbert Fllppo, Leonard Flnley, Elsie
Hlrmon, Gertrude Joy, Fern Jeffrey, Forest
Jeffrey, Ruth Jones, Amwel Jones, Russel
B. Kulp, Dorothy Kauffman, Verna Knight,
Flo Lewis, Gladys Plrle, Marguerite Stev
ens, Ellsworth Talmon, Zoa Worden, Waldo
Winter, Janet Wheeler and Frances Yost.
Glanders at Cartervllle.
MASON CITY, May 25. Glanders has put
In its appearance at Cartervllle In the south
part of this county. Dr. Jay, one ot the
prominent veterinary surgeons of the north
west, was called there on other business,
but was asked to look at a horse affected,
and he has no hesitancy In saying that the
disease is glanders. A delegation of Car
tervllle people visited this city Saturday
and took Immediate proceedings to have
State Veterinarian P. O. Kota ot Forest
City to visit the locality. He was expected
Sunday, but did not appear. Today an
other delegation was in the city and they
are demanding that something Immediately
(be done. Tho horse first diseased belongs
to Dan O'Conner and has been in the livery
stable and on the streets every day until
Dr. Jay pronounced the disease g.anders.
Dozens of horses have been exposed and an
outbreak ot the dreaded disease Is greatly
feared.
Fop More Than Tnreo Decades
Foley's Honey and Tar has been a house
hold favorite for all ailments ot the throat,
chest and lungs. For Infants and children
It Is best and safest, as It contains no
opiates and no harmful drugs. None genu
ine but Foley's Honey and Tar in ths
yellow package. Retuss substitutes. For
sale by all druggists.
Beatrice After Coaralaa; Meet.
BEATRICE, Neb., May . (Special.)
The members of the Beatrice Coursing club
held a meeting last evening to discuss the
advisability of securing the national cours
ing meet for Beatrice next October, J. W.
Hller, chairman of the executive committee
of ths National Coursing association, was
present and gave ths members an interest
ing talk. He advised ths members what
was necessary In order to secure ths meet.
He was elected an honorary member of the
club and a committee of three was ap
pointed to work with tho executive com
mittee in laying plans for securing the na
tional meeting.
Twenty-One Uradnato at Wymore.
WYMORE, Neb., May (6peclal.) The
graduating exercises of the Wymore High
school wera held last night In Taylor's
opera house before a large and apprecla-
When you want what you want when
you want it, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
17 2'for fMT "Colonial"
i 25c jSimi A New coiiar for : . : )
M Wh cLl Iflgm Warm Weather f
Wear V f
Feels like a Soft Collar Has lots of style For Everyday and
Negligee Wear with Four-in-hand or Dow.
Corliss, Coon & Co., .... Makers
Tlxls AtHiatte
SUSPENDER Reg-
tmnomrjovsl
lllC trousers and
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kM crnr Ir intra
without wnnk-
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Ud auickness in
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For boys in knee
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girls also.
Or.ly50oT3cJ
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Sold bv Leading
Clothing and de
partment house.
II vour dealer doss
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write. Dealers re-
in drlectiv
pairs, lime ItNSMSM
U Sole Misers,
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ANNOUNCEMENT
During the week beginning Saturday,
May 28th, we will have in active oper
ation in our south show window a
WHITTALL RUG LOOM
assembling yarns of different colors and
weaving them into carpets and rugs of
various designs, just as they are woven
in the large carpet mills of the east.
At the same time our contract depart
ment will have a special display of
interior furnishings arranged in booths
on the first floor in charge of experts
from that department.
You are cordially invited to witness
this interesting exliioit.
a
Miller, Stewart & Beaton 1
8usfoskdr