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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1911)
A Trrc; omaita jiay r.rr:: TTir.nrAnv in. m. i Nebraska EXCISE EOARD LOOSENS UP Lincoln Transportation Coirpuit ecd Not Report LiTior CeliTerie. NATHAN rOLSEA 2IIS AT H03IE Teerwt F. e ' T mt tut la Trene- rer'a Of Mee fViaaee Uir Mn rnla l.aaa Tall for tar pienter Myea. (Prom Piaff t'orrepondi-nt ) T.7'"or.N. Fb IK. iSpecial TlfPm I Th order .f the Lincoln Kxif hoard re hiring fat transportation piimpnnlf' re port to the board all deliveries of liquor In .the city llrr I'.r repealed by the boarT T'nts morrlm It was enDlsined In resolution atopic b- tliat Iwl" thai the rule li1 been esiauilsn! to remedy a condition caused hv ra!s from West Lin coln wlitch wer. made In a manner con trary to law. The rule was supposed tn glv. the board swrvelliam uver aH Honor aiae nl thus nut !t in a better position to dwt violations nf the law. The rnndi. fions at W.et Ijnroln are said to b Im proved and the rules wtrf considered no longer neoassanr XtkM Fetr-e a Dead. Nathan Fodiee. bonk kper for the state treasurer's offlre for rnnnv year", died t tti mnmlnf at hl horan. He had been 111 for about a month. He was probahljr the old- eat employe lit the state house and 'nc 1T haa been a resident of this state, com- In. he from Indiana, his birthplace. wwa a traveling au.mor ior me n tirer-a office before taking the position in r th. Koo.. His widow and three sons survive mm. I tir-dorr Tall ratal. Wllllam muta. workman on the new Fankers1 Life building, waa ia:e in an at- tempt to catch the down going construe- ; tlon elevator early thia morning and Inifortv vears so-o ' a desperate attempt to reach the platform j ha went over Into the shaft before he 1r, Hum. one dying In Infancy, and could stop himself and fell until he cauiiht ; another, a daughter. Mrs. Mary Head, up with It. He suffered three broken ribs, passing away February . 11. The living Earnest Meyen. a carpenter on the First , hi,Ir,n ar y. Hunt of Lincoln, tra IT. National bank a new building, fell four;t!,lfU nf pa,lade. Mrs. Jamoa Rosa of atortea last nigtit while the work waa be- Te, umm.h Mri jamea perr of Fllley. Ben lng hurried In tha night shirt, and after j jnt of Aiiburti, Mr. J. C. Van Ieer rearranging hla hair, picked up iiia ham- j ot st,.loan wyo., and J. K. Hunt of mer and went back to work. He stepped v.,t, Theie are fifteen arandrhlldren and off a scaffolding in the Jark and received i several scalp wounds, otherwise the four- story fall did not Injure him. Takr-Off a. Firsltr Takes. University night has met with the ap-1 proval of the entire undergraduate bodv j and faculty members and already plana are: being laid for a bigger "minstrel' next' year. ) All student functions were cancelled for I Friday night and a minstrel show was : given in tha Temple building, the admission. being free. Several hundred students i jammed the building and many who de-1 aired Lp attend were unable to aecura seats. 1 la the audlenra waa a large representation ' cf the faculty members. I The mlnstraJs gave a take-off on tha pro- i feaaors and the show waa pronounced to mereial club snd citizens Thursday nlg;ht In be the finest ever given by university i order to further tha Interests of tha pro atudenia. From a vandevilla standpoint posed railroad between her and Arnold, several numbers were worthy of com- j 8. Dnrant, a Philadelphia promoter, was mandutinn. The minstrels poked fun at tha present, aa wera J. W. Meade and C. T. university professors for nearly two hours i Holiday of Arnold. These gentlemen took and kept tha crowd in an uproar. v 'an active part in the meeting and ax- Piof. Einhrrg of the delinquency com- j plained Just what waa needed In order to nm tee. Dean r.icharde. Clean Pa vis. Miss make a success of the enterprise. Knatgn. dean of women; ProC Fry a. Prof.) Mr. Durant's proposition is to build a Comlra. Piwf. Fogg. ' Dr. Maxey and Dr,;rtiad from Broken Bow to Tryon. in Mc IJales were tha special targets of tha stu-j Pherson county, a dl-tanca of about aixty Cents. miles. Ha aka a donation of the The show wss well conducted and thus j s mounts pledged to be paid In Installments, far no complaints have been lodged against payments being made at each completed the taka-effy. j nille of track. Tha promoter claims he Is j putting up several timea tha amount asked MARRIED FOR SIXTY YEARS Uom ,h8 Pni- After the necessary sum - . hn been pledged be agrees to have the aad Mrs. B. I'. Haat af Vest. tele, brat AaalTtrwrr with Blaj Family Party. TE.I Lilt.H. Neh.. r eh. 15. spe lal.l Mr and Mrs. Benjamin P. Hunt of Vesta celebrated tne sixtieth anniversary ot tneir , i" 1 1 ..,.. , e nm- ' ..... , ...... . - forty friends and the children, grand children and great grandchildren of the hostess pas til lasted In the celebration. The only child to be absent was I. H. Hunt of Palisade, who waa detained at home on at count of sickness. The Hunt home was niiely decorated for tha occasion and tha dinner, a sumptuous spread, waa served by the three daughters. Four grand daughters acted as waltreaaes. Following the dinner the company re- . . ,K , . , . , . . paired to tha parlor whars Mr. ami Mrs.! lJ.,nl nr.i.nted wlh -orvi. h. ... f,ll i gifts, including a leather rocking chair, silverware, china, dining room chairs, etc.. the silverware and dining room chairs com ing from tha children. The presentation waa made by Rev. W T. Taylor of the Vesta Methodist Episcopal church, and both Mr. and Mrs. Hunt responded, a-isur- lng their friends that the kind ro- membrantes were duly appreciated. IJttle Frances Hunt. the i-year-old I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hunt ot Comfort for skin tortured babies and rest for tired, fretted mothers. A warm bath with Cuticura Soap, followed by a gentle anointing with Cud cur Ointment, is generally suffi cient to attord immediate comfort in the most dis tressing forms cf itching, burning and scaly eczemas, rashes, irritations and in flammations of infants and children, permit sleep for child and rest for mother, and point to permanent re lief when other methods fail. Peace fall upon dis tracted households when Cuticura Soap and4 Oint ment enrer. No others cvt so little and do s much. a. a. t fseur rw f 4a Gty -ms, ia km ba-a at t i o:tz of the hcxam county i SZTTLL13. jitoe J. v. pai;u 81. Paul. Neb. Tjnooin and a great granddaughter, enter talned by singing and speaking, and tha. ,fternoon ws spent In gmes and music, j A number of pictures of the party were ,,.. itncludlng a ri-oup of all. and ona f ,h)1 womn rnnst:tuting the four gen- , ersiions. i jP Bentamm P. Hunt and Miss Ollvlimnn. The cause of deain was appendicitis. mlth were married at lha home of the hrfd, , fath. Thmr,.a Pmlth. near Fair-j1 field Center. Iiekallt county. Indiana. Feb- ruai - v lb. lfcil. They moved to Nebraska : Nln, children have been born to Mr. and I two Krrtll Hrmnd, hlldren. Both Mr. and Mr, lflinl .r. Knjuyittfl fa(riy good health, r, - y are among the county's best known people and enjoy the highest esteem and respect of a great many friend a Railroad Meeting Held in Broken Bow Proposition of Promoter to Construct -. . , XIS to Tryoa IS FaTOrmblj Considered. BROKEN BOW. Neb., Feb. 1. (Special.) A rousing meeting was held hy the Com- , Jroad completed within ninety days. Of the I amount to be raised Arnold township is (expected to eontribitfe Sino.OM. Broken Bow and v-Uinity p.sj.OM. Logan county $lue.uJ and S75.CHU for McPherson county. A com mlitee of seven, consisting of H. Iximii. I n. Jewett, Judge Reese. F. C. Kern. C. W. . Bowman, u. a. conraa and K. A. Hunter, all of this place, was appointed to confer with Mr. Durant and go more thoroughly into the matter. According tu atatcmcnts made by repre sentatives from Arnold and Gaudy, the people of those two places are Insist in. that the road coma to Broken Bow rather ! than to Callaway, aa tha main line at this Place ,. mora preferable than the branch .line at Callaway i furthermore, the people I ... . . ., i ... in. v if. ii v 11.1 ii. i. ii i . win i u i o uk ill ' ' " 1 luut " lV casual UI LU-IW coumy. 4 KXPLOSIOM 4T UOLDlEI.lt Haas a of Ursa b.eelo W r cWeal, bat Faaslly KMiara lujory. HOLDREGE. Neb.. Feb. IS. t Special.) A terrlrlc exninHlon of acntvlena sra. ne- , ,h , .. ., .,,,. city Wdneday aveuing. I nets were nine persona in the house at the time, and that no ona waa injured seems miraculous. Two were blown ihruugh the windows into the i-iiM and as manv more struck the ceiling or the room thev were in. escaping to the .... , r ... yard when they came down. The three daughters fell partly through holes made in the flour but were soon rescued Mrs. Steel was preparing supper, and ' after attempiing to light the has in the dining room without sucrees, struck match and went to the e!net to get a lamp, when. a the door was opriel. sii the gas that had come up the siairway from the cellar ignited, enveloping her iu a sheef of blue Tame, from which somehow escaped to tlie open ar. Steel extinguiklieil the Ivaze tn the base- j ment with a Kaidrn hose and saved the house f : om toial destruction bv fire, but a ititf partitions and malis are ail gaping ami tha ti.ii.d.ng is buiittd fiom lis founda tion, it a ill be Impnaa'hle to rsconstruct it auhout tearing it enrirely dun. 1 .ebraska Xer. Net. . ' HKATRICE t.'U.le lieinijai.r. tha 17-year, 'old s.,11 t.f Mr. aim Mrs. ri. L-'eiupsi er, bruka n. a nsu. nnu at tn situ vestei ia . ' wane ctanking his aituinuljiia. BE TRICK I.w King lias been eiat ted ; iRantr of th. Firtiifr elevator ptaot a i i M.eo to si.cci.-eoi .1 A. o ,ti .ti a tii : :e vnti te.-iu:iiel lu iie aie tn Beatrice ' hEATRK t Joiinon Msw of lulier and ! M.a Ma b.tfveiis ot fcin.a Kpruigs ere : iitati ed ai tlie urtde s home near Hl-ie ! Spi hits 1 iiursday. silly cuupiea wiLnesvd me i tti eniuii). i Vultlv Hwv. A. G. BeMneit. M -uiootst imnetti ol this c;o. anuut.ni es Liiai the . iiic,i,iu-iiiip ut lne .Ui;iuiic( .b.iiin oi 1 -it. is mow otcr. l.'M.i. inaa.ug ima one of l:ie laiaiejit tn the .tiaie. 1 iv (:. !' 1M1 N T ''rot. V. T. aituv.daia. ' foi mer s.i.'. rtntt-nuent of til. sellouts at 1 ' v. mm. r a. i,I luier ve.v iii tour me same uu .111. i. ii ai jaoikv.a. hu l.i.a tiiuwii dean 'o liiie .ia. ii ., .,t i:ie nt-w Siatv Norm.) , ' -. h.n.i ai I a Iron ' VVKT IVINT-M. Ii le. form.tr e-i-: ! ilor ut tiie K. ir.er iiiucs. oi.i bis paer 1 I to E. H. :Vtu a:ul has rnuo.ed -vili lus i !,-!. ui lo i i otnatou . .Neo. Mr. Tefft 'o.n.d '.ie pap.r m,i pool. sited !( fof a ' -iii- t t tne ooie v am a.i. 4 N 1". S :?..K U A ClfV Tnn Annate commt-i , te iva.-i nere and inoeit ine iu.iit,n l.T the Mind. lite rienilis .ere en'-r ' Ifltirq .hi. in ihe . u . n- ..n..or lt.it li'ii. at a dine.r at his h...ne and a, so at ; l.il 1 .i. fr tne blrol. ' ' i S Y 1'i.lN i" I- i p in mn. ,,.. . I tu a. U. e.ii.A. ei t yut .uvea t. ... Nebraska I Isner norf ormed the rnioni :jnilng ,(! man Ahtkri-n nt w'min -tn. Ml- nn r. 7 nm innrrt'i mu ..n MMtr-h t. CO" m.t r in niri tMii. itr nit . j nif i ohjiiitn. t, u 1 l-ti. . Rttui., m-i'i till t.i iolnvin-l i Hit . is.. K. f &ti. a- ... r rfarn'MH TKrVMSfLrt-The ma; or and pomticU j of iwjin.ti n f .f-v'i a utit,a t ir tn 'iMrli- oi . t. iMCH-'on i. ..a-Minti d t MjMrintTtdnt of hkuM ;ti -a nr-. I l noR ! r-iHil. I i ( .nc iimrinwn j aTit, wiii la-tt a vacation ati tutn him an nounce fits oi!-'Tt pitu." tor ttn nitur. j PLATTSMOITH-At th age of 7 years I ami it uavjt Mm. Marv M rth . an oirt I time rti.uni or this ci'.v. ipu tm mom ina at riora. ,m. army ni wn in tor ?v-TaU moniiii". cauHi b a -n'jril i hrPafcinc oown oi h-r puwr by rn ot I oma Hk. RKPV RI.H-.4N ciTT-MntMi to the ronnarx atin and atata development t on- i t he held at Llnroin. r'ahruarv .2 and 4 from Harlan cntinry are J. U. Miller, nen k-iiioit. jartiea Ked. I.. Muana. I I- E. Siexenaon. J M. Johnaon. vv . I Keuaner. . Mima. Mniey Jtiaaaina, and i reter iierrjuest. 'KHt.KA f!TT-.Nlann Oertoiv'one of tne pKinier settlers ot mta aeotion and ' a farmer member of the legmlat'ire. aoid hi- "hit. lrm five miles i.i..in of this , cn l o .ini'in ot ior em.- anil is noi. to aive noasession until tms tali. This Is the hlahest r;ed tarn sold In this sec- . lion ror some time. ' TOR hi Frank 1-sdfoi-d. llvin In south I Tors county, son of V llham Lr-lford. while walking over an ooen bridge across the Hlue river, fell, atrlklna; tha lea on his necK land shoulder, breaking his neck, dving be- 1 fore aasistam-e could rearh him. lha dis j lam e was over tvmtr-nrt feet from the , " f t brtllge the ice. XVKJ . poiNT-Thrremains of Miss Hat- tie I oHtal. aged vears. daughter of Mrs Katherlne I osiai ot Heemer. aera interred Pn Mt. Michael s cemetery at West Point i .an Kuesing preaching the funeral ser h" Clarkson hand accompanieu the fun- .iXmf.n us'tom.'11''" cror'1,n " i .iilmijh i ne ikwi mot ner of J. Home, who resides a short distam-e north ' this city, died Thursday aiternoon st '"" ,' ",Ar- .'" I ine of , a'-ing ! thaa p Antelope county s oldest residents, ha lived In Oakdale and vicinity for more thirty-five years, lha deceaeed is survived I .... . n ..!.!. .. D 1 I . ,. .k... .. . . . I and Mrs. F.gg'estoii of Cedar Creek. ' i H ARV A Ru i lie public schoola of this district gave commemorative services Thursday aiternoon at the opera house. In memory of Washington and I-ncoln. to which the Grand Army veterans were in vited. (Governor A idrlch and Father Cronln were the speakers, additional to the fine program prepared by the school, and all were pronounced exceptionally good. HOIJ'RKtlE William Stickler died at his home tn West Holdrege on Monday. February IS. at the age of SB years. A brief service was held in the home Wednes day morning, conducted bv the Kev. H. B. Alien, when tha body was then sent to York, where services were conducted by the Masonic order of which decea-sed was a member, and interment was made. NKBRASKA CITT-There is great in terest being taken In the annual Fid dlers' carnival which is to held In this city on next Thursday, and some forty contestants have entered with a promise of a number of others. A special invi tation has been extended to Mayor Lsxhl man of Omaha to be present and take part, the same as he did laat year. NEBRASKA CITY A chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution haa been formed In this city and the following offi cers have been elected: Regent., Mrs. C. C. Morton: vice -egent. Mrs. W. S. Cor- nutt; secretary. Mrs. John R. Golden: reg istrar. Miss Gladys Cornutt; treasurer. Mias Mary Wilson, historian. Mrs. C. R. Weeks. The chapter haa some thirty-five members. GRAND TSIAND The local race horse men have secured an option on a twentv acre tract just north of the city and the bope Is expressed eventually to add county fair features to the racing events. As at present mapped out the circuit la to begin at Alliance In June, with races to follow at Broken Bow. Callaway, Grand- Island. Lex ington. Kearney, Shelton. Aurora and pos sibly Columbus. NEBRASKA CIET-Ben Graham went in to feed and care for a sick horse yes- teroay ana aa ne aid not return from the bam aa soon aa hla family expected they went in search of him. He waa lying unconscious and badly bruised about the head and body. It Is feared he can not recover. The horse proved to be a i - ! in nn.ncu biiu nsmpi -J II I Ml j before he managed to be thrown out of j tjl9 reach of the animal. vicious one and kicked and stamped him GRAND I3I-AND At a ond maetlna - : VZL L."''. .11.1? or tne newiy organised board of directors n association It was brought out that the lease on the ion present heaoquarters expires in May and there la a hope that some Improvements 1 1 1 o 1 in in oe.r luiure or mat other and larger headouartera can be se- cured. A watch Is to be awarded to the one who secures the largest number of railroad members next month. BEATRICE The Wachtel-Rawllngs dam sge suit in the district court came to an abrupt end yesterday when It was learned that the three-acre strip of ground in Wvmore that the Wachtels are asking damages for does not confiu-m with the ! re '"rd ln. lne register of deeds. The 1 I .for trasT U time to go over the records, and the case will In all nrnliMoliitu .r. i - " 1 -' . .... ..c v term of the district court. . . . YORK The York Commercial club now haa a membership of over XS and Is con stantly growing. This Is ona of the oldest commercial organizations In the state and for years It has been doing great work ' for York, aa la evidenced bv the recent ' tensua and the great growth of York's' commarclal interests, which hss been the I work of this organisation to constantly ad-I vance and nromoie The l.rar. nom. m-m. talned by the organization is where the' . v.,i. - ,i AURORA .V banquet for men w held In Ihe banquet room of the First Methodist I Episcopal church last nlislit. with J. W. , Marvil aa toamt master. Heveniv-flve were; ! The guits of the evening were District Superintendent B. W Marsh and ,v. A. G. Brnn ett. pastor of th e Metl lod si ! church at York. The object of the meeting i was to organize a chapter of the Methodist Brot hern mat A temporarv org.nUa.lon. t-. ; ba made permanent later, was effected, , wlth ,nM following officers: President. 3. H. ;Ottn: e-retary, W. C. Keck: treasurer. H E Toot. BROKEN BOW Frank .ie enson. the 17-vear-oid bov charged with forging and cashing a check on the .'even leva hank at 'allow ac. waa brought froni his he i home at Cheronee. la.. Tliurs.iay b cher jr j iff Kennedy. When taken before County -fuog. t-toicomo. Mevenson admitted cash ing the check and gaiii be wanted tne ' monev to pav his railroad fare honta, wnere his mother, wno has suu:e uled. waa lin ill. Hs wis tfummli'.ed to the loti.i&inai sv tvool at Uexne. oariff Ken Beuy staled (net liie bov s fath-r reviuested mat his eon h hviii. to a ref.u-m o nooi, as ha had stewms uniuanaaaMaiMSk A I.EION Fr the rltv election a coin mttiM irooi tne Album Connner- sai duo auhinsMeu a i.cKei lo a cu-a-rMs ca.iuus held last night. It wa approi,il. .iov:tt means that lhre w.tl ha out one t.c-ei tn loe fie.u. The ticket follows Ma. up. H. F. Lehi co'incilman. Ftrt s aiii. W, K l.i:aa: cuticiiicao. ei,.nd .ard. F. ii. Thompsin. euy tier.. It. T. Floire: citv trasi.rcr t . .S. l-'ro-e. en.lneer. F. M. -s . I x c - The pro.iosa on for and a-m.-l ea oona will numiii-it ajid itia cariui catee are pleilued lo carrw o it the ioucy ut the maturity. WET POI NT Nine marriaue license were issued i ne la! v. eek as f oilows: John Laaa and M.ss E.rnia W uobenhorst. Kis uiarrk iimnsnip, U imam V out aii'l M .sa Ii.ilee l.utzen Hancrofl . Juer oh Xodclsoni anil Miis El'xa rnirom. 'uonn4 town- J snip; Herman Ahlgren V vor.un anil I iiii-s litl'ie iii ain itti. V in-r I'm. lw'ht atm! M'-b M nm Rttflit it. N-itat!i (ttn'iMn; b.iniet Luc tU. it ir i ,m t ouru v and i hj. ' t"i mi i.ttin. W .nr: "ini 1 at ci Hma-r and Viyi Piniin- Wtsm. v i-ii.f (.timmt'i. y9t Hini . Canittd K.inu 3l;M .a e!Rin of tnis ci1. - - Life . te.e. of siiff'-nng wuii lung an,l ir.rat trour.ie is u'urklr commuted h.-.r K nc s New 1 "scoverv an 1 licaion lrug "o. 11 For a.e r.: Sais of ttamaged by-Hana'.ing ijj.l Suie cur for this tie vif u.n is found ill i.sa !iuua-ll(. HEARD.aS CH M'CALL EILL : Finance Committee Desires to Get the Measure to Floor of Senate Early. TWO DAYS TOR TESTTilCNY ii ' Prarflral til Hriiwiii far Heara I (r fraaa tarimltaral lfmt Oraiiirrati Hial a a l. x -Ira (. I i : WASHINGTON. Feh. 1. The finani-e i committee of the wrtate ws J!ei mitether , today in conH(deri ion of tha M't'll hill to aupply the leKi-iailve ma hinery re-j quired to put Into effert the re- lproi al . areement with Canada. j It was dec ided to l::nlt hearlnas to Mon- j day and Tuesday. Practically all of the requests for hearlnaa rame from aarkul-I fira! !ntrpsta Th wion an holfp and commitiee was In half and aiijourn- .nirnt waa taken. TVhthsr ther ara enoi:h rotes In the committer to rpport tha bill favorably! probably will net be known until Monday when Senator Hale will be abla to ba pres- nL nait B.ari- "lllfmnl. As a matter of fa. t the membei, ef the committee f )t is Immaterial how the hill Is reported. The desire la to secure th Mriv transfer of the flaht to the floor of the senate, in accordance wilh promises that have been made to President Taft. It Is known that a majority of the finance committee would oppose any attempt to smother the Met all bill. Therefore If there are any hearings tiiey will be limited. There la some evidence of a disposition on the minority aide of the senate ta com pel President Taft to ""make good'" on extra session Inlimmtlnn. m K ' . K nr mm,M tn . . . , ., ., n.- eiosoaitfu iioin ine iniie l-iouse. i ... . -t '. e?"iii- ui mn expresHeo ine ne- , , , . , , . . . . 1 lief that an extra session won d tend to i il.mnrall.. . . i-miKIl av t .11 I .. ,r. ' .i .V mi mi- wtly benefit the democrats national campaign. in tha next1 . i BRO 1 Ttl.K OF AGn.KKMF.KT 7 lajary to Farmers WaaM B Hfct aa4 Tesaparary. OAI.BSBCRfi. III.. Feb. IS W. C. Brown, i Pr"'t','"t ' the New York Central lines. delivered an addre in tialcsburu this afternoon In connection with Knox college founders' day exercises, president Brawn is a trustee of the college. In an Interview on reciprocity. President Brown said; "The immediate and direct effect of the proposed reciprocity agreement will be ad verse to tha farming Interests'of the atates in the Mississippi and Missouri valleys, but this injury will, in my opinion, be slight and temporary. "If population continues to Increase as rapidly as It has in the past, within a very iew years this country as a whole will be on a wheat-importing, rather than ex porting basis and the wlit from Canada will be needed to supply our people aith bread. 1 doubt if any other crop takes so much from the soil and returns so little aa wheat and it would be better If much of the land now devoted to that crop through out the corn belt could be used for p'aature and for raising corn, which, in turn, should . j .L ... .v. it, vMiia .inj nugn un mi i ill ui, inua preserving the fertility of tha soil." DEATH RECORD. Jerry T. I.aae. IOWA FALLS. Ia.. Feb. IS (Special. ) Jerry T. Lane, one of the first men to lo cate In Iowa Falls In 15. is dead, news of hla demise having1 been received here yea terday from Jennings. Ia., where he and Mrs. Lane were spending the winter. No i particulars of his death were given." but ! the body will arrive here tomorrow for In terment In Union cemetery. Mr. Lans was born in New York state and came to Illi nois with his parents when 9 years old. Ha came to Iowa Falls in June. 18uo, and this haa been his home ever since, although he has spent several winters In the south. 'He Is survived by his widow, who waa Phoebe J. Ackley before her marriage, and i i . . . . . . "Y J . rt. names or Jen nlngs, Ia. Mrs. tdalt.e Oldiirld. TBTMSEIi, Neb.. Feb. IS. (Special. Mrs. Adallne Oldfield. widow "of the lata William Oldfield of this city, died at the LThe Lr7oiSd'G reaest Remedy for the FamSSv Medicine hes MR AXD MR.S. the blciiic;a ut health and b a up in egg ft t e umro fa Gn f the gn'at"3t bircngrh baiidri al touic stimiknti know a 10 m j ' 8iecn agaii3 T lUc attarka of d:ti3' Kradual, h alijiy, natural manner. 'of the stomal h tn a healthy action, thereby 1rti)ruv(tig tho d'sestion and aEhimiiai ion of IU. food and giving lo the ( gvjpni its fuil pro.iortioa of nourishment. Tins ct on ucoii the- liiyesiivt. roi ess is of great importance, aa 't ; . britiiCM to -'! the tissues n ii 1 orsaaj of the body tin- u itrininit nccttsary lo their iiHienaiu-e a:id indirectly to the' 1 H hole sI'tii, t-netli s;i,l vigur. It maiica tne old f-'t 1 young and Keep the joiing strong nd iorous. ' if in ne -: cf aili. e. write Modical Di pat t ment. TUe ti iffv iiglt V hUkey Co., hmKr, X. V., mating your hm; f lily. Our .! t its will wiiii vo l ailmrs ficc. tug -ihcr wtib a valuable illtiatrated medical booklet. i-ont'ining rare common sence 'rul i for luniili ai h you ii.nuoi a: lord lo in; without and some of the uiuny thouadiuda of jratifv'ng lifers from m ti uj womeu in sii waiKj of lite. ixih old and young, wbohave he'n cured and benefited iv h." u :. of this great iiie,icnie. it m sulci every re IX s'KAI-h.D ONLY, by drugr:tg. grocers and dvaloia or vl'.rvct tir ll.'jo o.r Ur; bet lie. AUt Si : J P. S-tmW ! "ft i) cirk p. m. Tlu;rrl I hralih f r torn tim- nl had mailt b-r Vi.imra lf h tha S-iii itit-T-s f t m il v f nr t tt n nr , ,-,- Vrs. .,,!, h..."r . !a.i-h-1 Mr )i f'r . i cipfinrd to hrr hnl . t week .'. -no her f'nal s1-kne. ; aa ant S veai'w oid. The f'.ineraj was! hld thl.a afternoon. Jul) a Datae. T.VP'K RCH'K. Neh.. Feh. is- -iSoerial ) John Dtifao, a Psenee county pioneer, a ho ettle i on a farm some ix or aeven mllea northeast of here neerlv half a centurr Mni;e. dlrd at the redem e of hla aon. Prank loifar. In F.!k I'reek on Wednerta.v. The hndy m hrought here Frldav and funeral servtrra were he:t in the CatholU- church at 10 a. m.. and the bodv Interreil In the Bohemian cemetery, four miles eat of town. He leaves one son. Frank Dufmc of Elk Creek.. He was a'most 3" years of! 'age. i --, rifnTornnr Fliv Wnnfo V W f V JUV I I UU LO Ol T i. - TTTIl.1- J I . OULLiictli LU llLilU.ravV , iNe - York Executive Thinks Tead- lock Will Not Be Broken as Long as He is Candidate. "" NKW YORK. Feh. Intimations were given in highly authoritative ouarters tedav which led to the conclusion lhati Im- V.'. a! bevond scarcely a shadow of doubt, fjov- tion for teaching. Out of ll'l normal trsin ernor Vix has resohed the belief that th rejing high schools only fen are found west Is no prospect of breaking the present sen- atorial deadlock st Alhany so long as William F. Plieehan Is a candidate. That I the governor Is seeking to bring about the end of the deadlock through a compromise. 'Involving the withdrawal of Mr. Sheehan. . was the only Impression that could be . , , earned from the intimations male hy the li 1 1 ' ' I 1 1 10 ,'ir"i ii'il. . . . - ,. - " that Mr. Sheehan's belief n ultimata sue- cess should no longer stand in the. war of the breaking of the deadlock. NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS Official 1. 1st af Inventions Beeeatly BecoaalseJ kr the Federal Ksvrrsmrnt. Official list of letters pstent for Inven tions from the I'nited States Patent office at Washing-ton, D. C. to inhabitants of Iowa and Nebraska, for the week ending February 11, wu. as reported from tha office of WlUard Eddy, solicitor of patents and counselor In patent causes. SIS Paxton Block. Omaha. Neb: Thomas H. Barnes of Crawfordsville, la., for mi Ik-bucket. Wilfred R. Butcher of Burwell. Neb., for water-boiler. Albert M. Clark of Marshalltown, la., for railway-truck. Thomas R. Cole of Buxton, la., for egg tester. Ernest F.nderes of Uttleport. la., pipe-wrench. Charles W. Paris of Iowa Falls, la., station indicator and slirnal. for for for for for George W. Hailey of Nevada. Ia., hinge. Martin Hardsoog of Ottumwa. Ia.. Pneumatic mining machine John 1 Ha.iT of Nora Springs. Ia. wall-piiper-display rack. Hennia Hiugins and J. W. Irons of New i Albln. ia.. for steering apparatus for boats. Charles N. Hooper of Dubuque. Ia., for ; door for metallurvlcal fumarea and ovens. Elvin H. Lutx of Hay Sprtngs, Neb., and K. J. Sheda of Denver. Colo., for slime ; filter. ! Joseph R. MePherson and F. Smith of I Council Bluffs. Ia., for pastueriser and cooler William Meier of Btarkhawk county, la for rotary fan. Oacar 8. Obencbain of Waterloo, la., for torpriofork. Jav G. Schafer of Burlington. Ia., for electrical signaling device. t hnsfopher W. Schumann of Marshall town. Ia., for flre-eBcape. Claude W. Way of Heatings, Neb., for ash-lock. Elgger. , Better. Busier lnat Is what advertising in The Baa will do for your business. Ktakblnx Affray at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN". 8. D.. Feb. 18. 3jecial.) James" Nolan, a card player, and Barton Clennon. a railroad man, were engaged In a game of cards In a saloon here when a quarrel arose. Clennon accusing Nolan of cheating. Nolan drew a knife and Inflicted a deep wound In Clennon's neck. Clennon ia believed to be out nf danger, but Nolan is held under SMI) bonds to the circuit court. VI "TOR. BLOT to tlious-inij of bouiea during the rv a J n s a nan ami -JaJii-rourf genua aui ahsuta in When Uki n at mealtime it sumulaltj .E!G SHORTAGE IN TEACHERS State Superintendent Crabtree Sendi Beport to Lejfislature. "QTESTTILN NT33ASTCA OFF laresttaatlaa kawa Maav nrt f niatrteta Iw Wklek (klU Have a dpssrlss It jr far . KdacaMaa. J W r. Crabtree. supe'tnt-ndetit of public j ' Instruction of Nebraska. h made a report i to tha house committee on education, touch- In tha matter of teachers" atipply and i kindred subjects. Thia report la based on tnvestiaationa made by soma of Mr. i"iah tree'a assistants. Sumrnariatna; tha findings of his investtipitors, the superintendent lavs; Tha children In many hundred districts in counties west" of a line drawn from i Hovd county on the north through Furnas i county on the south, nave had no school advantages whatever during tha last year. The children of many hundred oiher di I trlrts were deprived of school advantages j for a portion of the school year i . Practically all districts on tne ramoao now reach the maximum levy tor scnooi purposes. i tver MS districts 1n tire section have t,,,i i,,s than six montha of school during th last year. i Here la Don rim o. n nn,iiuiii. i.. this ntiee section for in local prepara.- of tha line through Boya ana r urnas count lea. I Nearly 40 dtstrlcta in this section of t'ia state have received state am ounnw mo last blrnnlum. Caaara tlstllsrH. Conditions that deprive children of school arfvanla-es In this section 111 tne present I time are: la) Inability to secure tesrhers. i hi rii-lav In securing teachers; ic impossi bility to securs boarding places for teach er. idi oulv small pupils and too rar irom wlioi.l to attend. . taxes for school pur- I poses together with slate aid not sufficient ! to maintain a school; ifl teachers lesving positions shortly arter oeginning i-no. The scarcity of teachers Is found to ba due to thee causes: tat small supply of h-one teachers: tb( short terms of school; (O difficulty In securing boarding places; (.11 standards of examinations: (el distance from normals and college": (f experienced teachers leaving for better saving posi tions: igl experienced teachers accepting placea farther east because of better social advantages. Superintendent Crabtree, tn outlining pos sible relief, says ha believes that a school taught by one weak in scholarship Is bet ter than no school at all. "t am unwilling.-' he says, "to permit the children of any district In any county Irr ths state to ba deprived of school ad vantages because of a scarcity of teachers. Krwied tes Prspsara. "I see many wavs of remedying condi tions temporarily under, our present laws. but in order to meet tha situation fully tt i seems necessary ssk for a slight change ' In tha lawa pertaining to teachers" certlfl- ' . ... .1. H-.imirttTii.nt author- caies, Hi.u. 1 , - Ity to issue permits in emergnncles. This permission can be guarded so that present standards will not ba impslred. "As a messuro of final relief every pos sible effort must be made to provide well qualified and efficient teachers for the western counties as well aa for the eater counties of the state. A careful Investiga tion shows that normal training tn ths high schools not only adds to the number of qualified teachers, but tt greatly Im proves tha teaching service in the eastern counties. Tn my Judgment it will be worth even more to counties farther removed from normal schools and colleges. But present requirements are too high for tha smaller high schools of the west. I there fore suggest-a change n tho laws regulat ing normal training In the high schools, leaving standards as they are In general, yet permitting the state euperintendent to designate a high school of lower grade to give normal training in counties having no high school meeting present require ments. These normal training high schools should offer free instruction to eighth grade graduatee from weak diatrtcts and to other nonresident pupils entitled to free high school privileges under the free at tendance high school law." To Die the Scaffold Is- painless compared with the weak, lame back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit ters is the remedy, ioc. For sals by Beaton' Drug Co. No Household Should Be Without This Wonderful Remedy. Taken as Directed It Will Help Ever One in the Family, No Matte: What Age. Mr. Victor Blot, His Wife and Fam ily Were All Greatly Benefited and Now They Advise Every One to Use It. Mr. Blot writes: "Mv wife and I Lave been uing Duffy's Pure Malt "Whiskey for the past 110 years. It is a superior medicine. Mv wife wa-. sick for ten years witli dyspiiia. ; Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cured her and tlie i-i robust and strong at I the ajre of ti years. I use it as ft gen-1 era I tonic-stimulant. I consider itj my duty to recommend your pro-! duct. All my family u.-e Duffy's. Pure Malt Whiskey and we wouM; not be without it in our medicine che-t. Receive, gentlemen, ray salu- j tation and my jrrateful thanks." j Victor tilot. El Paso. Tex. Ministers of the gu8:t!, doctors of ined- U me, nurses and ;)eopi everywhere unitK iu commending Duffy's Pure Mait Wliia - key a perfect tonic stimulant, th one true medicinal whiakvy. It baa brought pant fifty years 'd'.riue l! gtrc'iistll: at ul fortiilcs the' UuiluinK up the weak cue J llnuca in tho mucous aiirfaies and little glanda The Young Lady' School Shess s 9b.ou.Id h nest, drr.y an.t well flc "n. young lady attend ing school take prirle In hr hues and would hav is dresay a shoo aa tha mother wsari. Wa bava tbat kind of a shoo In our misses' snd rhildrrn's school shoes. Thesw ara genuine wHt solea. very flexible; no wrinkles In tha lining to tear the hose and cause discomfort. They are roada especially for tis and built on honor every stitch, fmn't take our word for it. drop in and aei them. Sizes. 5 to 8 Priea. 81.75 82. OO 82.50 S'i to ii to Young Women's to S , SO. OO 1U 1419 Farnam Street WW mt HDTEI.K. If aVr tmi Siait at tni Hit Annmw Hotel Loyal Opposite tha Poet Oftiv OMAHA Fireproof Europe! tt L RATES Rooms without Bath, fl at and ti.M With Bath Si and up. 0 xX Tk V ia-i -rv vv . vsr3. ' v jr "In t!i3 Heart cf Tf:rns" HOTEL ARTIfJIQUI Absolutely Fireprocf B'WAY, 32d-3I4 STS. HCSLD (SE NEW YCBH CITY CrS ELCCK FROM NEVV PUlil R. R, CEFC7 AMD OrPOSI YK HUDSON TERMINAL caimactlng wltH Cria, M Lackawannav t Lahltj Valloy Pennsylvania rnM 11111111 BAGCACE TPA.NSFERHED FSLZZ. TO AND FROM HOTE.U ;s5ivv.;5 . - U' : ! I j i af leadlna Tiw. -res a.i. I a aire 6C3 t 4C3 BATHS ROOMS with 1 P1M. use ot bath. .VW W ai ROOMS with) 2 53 U0 airisata bath, Tka (a si g'baia Bre.kfaa! ox. a swscialir. Wr.l f.-r firiur rel-,!.. aJ ('! a. ( K. tur C.1: LtT Dial. L THlH rrts. I CUSSX KUrra. Ai nwr Rmal s. Dwalt aSMat , ' I : ,.-,H 4' ' v. r K c v. Via. cb ml.l. tJ SI