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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1911)
nm bfx: omatlv, Tuesday, febrttatiy z. inn. 3 w . SAYS IPS-WILDCAT SCHEME Lfort Hide to Eeap Profit from De funct Insurance Company. MA2II5 SCOBXS AT PLAN rUESULD CiMillta ttMBlttn 1 Caaaers-atlaa Asaorlatlaw la asad r Dr. 1 .. K. Ili4 si Maw MaTrsavaL. tfrora a Stuff Correspondent) 1JNCOLN. Feb. 27. (SprciaD-Ths offer mads by an Oklahoma company to tax oer th assrst of tha Farmer! and Mer chant Itiauranc company whan it waa first declared inaolvrr.t waa termed a "wild cat scheme" by Attorney General Martin this mornini. who declared that tha contemplated action would hava been an tmpoaltioa upon tha company. The attorney for the company tha asking- a new trial and In opposing- my aettleroent other than tha on now being mad the attorney general declared that the south ern company had hoped to pay off tha big creditor and bluff out tha little onas, so they could reap an Illegitimate profit out of tha affair of the defunct company. The executive committee of the Nebraaka Conservation association was named Satur day afternoon by lr, George E. Condra wbo will aerra at the bead of the body. The other member of the committee will be: Daniel V. Stephen. president Nebraska Conservation atu-ociallun; W. R. Mellor. c retary Nebraska t.'onervaton com m le sion, tha executn president Impart ment of Mineral and Wai. W. U. VVhltmore, fireMdent lepartment of Land and vie president of Conservation association; teorge Coupiana, president Department of Vital Resources; H. V Bunnell, president Department of Industries and Commerce. nd Wra. U. J. 1'nelpe, president woman oepartment. The bead of the various department aet named aa follow'. Department of Mmajals and Waters B. C Slmaiona, secretary; committee chair men. Irrigation and power. E. C. Simmon; mineral resources, E. H. Barbour; drinking water supplies, O. E. Condra. Department of Land Joseph Robert, secretary. Committee chairmen- Soli fertility. K. J. Alway; soil erosln. N. A. Hengion; drainage. W. Chase; and hi lie. K. J. Fool; dry lands. W. P. Snyder. Department of Vital Resource H. H. Wolootl. secretary. Chairmen of commit tes: Koreet. C. fU Bessey; fruit. C ii. Marshall; sda. E. O. Montgomery; fish and same, R. iv. Wolcott; farm animals, H. R. Smith; people. George Coupiand. lepartment of InUuatriee and . ommerce W. A. Campbell, aecretary. Chairmen of committees: Farm management, G. W. ptiKsiey; farm tenure, Val Keyaer; good roatin, K. W Chafe; home manufacture, W. A. Campbell; trade and radl transporta tion. II. M. Huahnell. Iepartment o( Women Mr. W. Q. Whltmor. chairman executive committee, Mrs. G. K. Condra, secretary. Good Roads Banquet Held in Fairbury Jefferson' Countj Feasts and Awards Fire Prises for Best Miles of Highway Built Last Year. KAIRBVItT. Neb.. Feb. 7.-Special Tele gram.) Saturday evening at the Independ ent Order Odd Fellow's ball occurred the flrat annual Jefferson County Good Roads association banquet. There were about 150 farmers and business men present, only those trlng Invited who had contributed work"oY money lokard buildinc good roads. A. V. Feane acted as toaetmaster and toast were responded to by e-Adjutant General John C. HartJg an. Congressman Charles H. Sloan of Geneva and T. P. Price of Dlller. Five prises bad been offered by the com mittee for the five beat mllea of good road built In Jefferson county during 1910 and Lew Shelley, secretary of tTTe good road committee, announced the winners of the pnx.-a as follows: Stanley Williams, first, gold watch; I. P. Shelburn. second, S.4) cash: A. L. Torrey. third. Ha cash; James Amos, fourth. IX caxh; Frank Tippln, fifth. enough Sherman-Williams paint to paint J bis residence. A Bood representation waa present from DIUers that beinK the first town in the county to start the good roads movement Ac a result of thi gtxd road agitation some forty miles have Im-n built In Jeffer son county during Uie paat er. SNOW IN CHEYENNE COUNTY Western NrtraiLa lleeelvra (ieaerwaa apply Paralalia reded Melat are for Karsnera. SIDNEY. Neb., Feb. ;7 iSpeial Tele gram.) Four Inchea of snow has fallen up to C o'clock tonight. JiulUmtions are that tbe ground will be heavily covered before uuiralug. No lud is blowing and stock will But suffer. The enow will be of great benefit to winter wheat ami a ill materially aid spring ploalng- rkraika ri ot . r.KATIUCK-Frank f-hadly. a form.r IrMilmt of Fllif. died ainkienly at Guide liutk, .NVb., rMt-ruay. 1 lie body was brought tn-re fur interment. H TTUN-Tlm annual hog sale ht Id at the farm of G. Van l'attn u well at tended by stock tnrn fiom over tlx- state aa well as adjoining xtales. Forty-two bog acre sold wlinh at erased nearly . i. u. SITTON Siatlet f.-vcr l.aa asatn made its eepearance. Three homra were quaran tined during the lat wreH, and one daiTT la reported In the home of ttorne hchmr atiuiu ( lnri. (KiuT clul.lifu in the em family hao the diit-ase. , Sl'TTClN Tbe annual hlnh aohix'l dhate 'ketaern t: l-ull.e and Geneta iiit.li t xhMla wi.i be held Saturday evenuiK. March 4, in the Fulton ra hoiUf. Tha ux-.ti4n In. "iteaiUed. 'that the Poncy of Maintaining our Navy at ita Prevent Mrvniah ta rTrferable to ubt-tantlally lit t rraaiua it." HtTlUOi-Harry Xles. a resident of lt-aLrlt-c, aas mtIouk!)' bumtnl atKitit tl fm-e aad hands )ratciday hil trini; to rirt a lira with kerosene. whi h ia tluut:ht to hvw cuniaiiii'd KhiHillno. The can ' n -taming the oil as blown to pitca and Mr. Nit-ia tioiue thrrained ty fue. hU'li a etinguulM-d brtore muth damaxe a dune. Sl'TTOX A Coogrenau.mal Church fvun. II a called bv tf litrn.au tf mat denomination mini; south of tun fT fhe I'lirpMM uf oramitin a lirnian rl:e gaiioital huri'U. Th present a O. Ir :ale wen: Kev. 1L MUkei taeUTnt'r. Kneiid: lll-v. Alig ht K Lkt. ila t.naa; itev. A. Krm. inland: ht-v. J. l. t.runa. and John '.u. r., Kuii.m. The new chun li aa ornaniiMl undr the na'ne of New liue t't-'iiKrvvatlonai ciiun h of tutton toHiialiip, Ciay county, Nebraska, attlt forty-one neiu6-.Ts. l.uL Mar iet tawaty Vat. I.l'St W) Feb. r. (Special.)-A bill In tha Wyoming lrgialaiure which was tn i rod j ed some time iu the early part of the leglMlative rH'a fur th diuun of I'uavtnM county has itei the lettixla tur and been sisked by liovrrnor Care). This act created Niobrara county out of tl.at portlou of Converse county lying east of the aikt) -se enth decree of longitude. ! wlih this vity aa the prospective exuai- t t- it I.lf-lwat Uaadaa U dai'tia. liver ccinplaiota and kidney tiutl'lr. Is nccdlrss Kbx'trlc bitters u Hi 'i.lti rwuetly. am.. i"or sale by fcealwa Iru- Ce. Five Thousand Given Miss Mueller Plaintiff in Breach of Promise Case at Plan kin gon. S. D., GiTen Ver dict Against William Kirsch. MITCHFLU S. D.. Feb. Tt Fpe1aL V It took the Jury In circuit court at riankin ton a little rer t o bourn to reach a verdict In the breach of rromlee suit Instituted by Mix Mary Mueller of White Lake, against William Klrach and award her the verdict, etting her damage at S5 although ah ued for tlfl.OOO. The trial reached a con clusion Saturday afternoon when the Jury brought In the verdict. It lasted but a day, but It erved to brine out a blc crowd from all part of the county. It waa ex pected that during the ooure of the trial the letter which had paaaed between Klrach and Miaa Mueller would be read tn open court. Freeton at Wagner, however, the attorney for the defendant ahut off evidence of thia kind by admitting to the fact that a marriage contract bad been made between the two parties on January i, 1S14. Thl admlaaion acted a a tar to the Introduction of the letters and 6T aay evidence prior to that period. The defense brought out the fact that after the marriage contract had been made that the young woman told Klrach If he found any girl whom be could love better be waa free to break the engage ment. Kirsch stated that after the en gagement Miss Mueller commenced to grow cold and Indifferent towards hint, nd did not show the affection tor him that she at one time evidently possessed. When Miss Mueller was on the stand ber attorneys managed to et In the state ment that Kirsch showed a great affec tion for her. They have been going to gether since 1W. Late last fall Klrach was married to another woman, and at the time Miss Mueller and her relatives attempted to prevent the bans being; sol emnlsed by the Cathollo priest, even In voking the aid of Bishop O' Gorman, who. it la stated, notified the priest not to per fcrm the ceremony. One of the peculiar incidents of the trial was that a brother of Kirsch, wbo married one of the Mueller girls, was a witness for the plaintiff, de clining to stand by his brother la the case, although he was not brought on thj stand. for his testimony referred to the period previous to 114. It is stated that Miss Mueller Intends to take up ber resldenoe on a claim in the western part of the state. Mexican Insurgents Capture Ladura Federals Intreanched in Adobe Houses Bonted with Charges of Dynamite. EL PASO. Feb. 17. Mail advices to the Herald " from Sonora, Mex., state that Ladura was the scene last Friday and Bun- day of some hot fighting. Captain Jlron of the lnsurrectos attacked the town, which was garrisoned by one company of federals stationed in adobe house. The federals firing through portholes, were hard to get at until the Insurgents procorred dynamite from a nearby mine and bombarded the fortress with the explosive, which soon brought the white flag to the housetop. Tribute was levied on Ladura merchants and citizens, when a scouting party from Captain J Iron's command took a lot of supplies from an American company, but on hearing of the Incident Captain Jlron sent a special measenter and paid cash for the goods taken. Accardlng to official federal dispatches received at J u ares today the prisoners In the state penitentiary at Chihuahua City attempted to escape 8unday. Several were killed by soldiers and others who had sue ceeded In getting away were captured. HOUSE PASSES THE MANN BILL Health mm Maria llavaltal Beard t fcaaared ta Pwblle Health Service with Vaactlaas Kxteaded. WASHINOTO.V, Feb. Z7. The house to day passed the Mann bin extending the scope of the Public Health and Marine Hospital board and changing Ita name to rtie public health service. The bill ha been confused with the bill for creating a department of health and to which strenuous objection were raised by Christian Scientists and other opposed to tbe regular school of medi cine. Mr. Mann said a bearing had been granted to those Interested and tbe objec tions they made to tbe health department bill did not apply tn any way to the meas ure under consideration. There is nothing in the bill which relates to the practice of medicine or the art of healing, or which restricts public health service authority to study and Investigate the diseases of man and the conditions Influencing the propagation and spread of dlaeavea. The Mann bill also empowers the public health service til investigate the pollution of navigable lakes and streams. Mr. Mann's statement that If the pollution of stream should continue In this country the people would be forced to drink wine Instead of water, brought out tbe loudest applause heard in the bouse this session. PROBE FOR THE MATCH TRUST ii Adopts Joist ReaeJatlaa ii. Iharlalaj rreatdrat ta Aaeertata eadUIie af Maaafaetere. WASHINGTON. Feb. ST.-The houae today adopted a Joint resolution looking to aa Investigation of the so-called match truxt. The resolution Is the result of th recent recommendation of President Taft that the use of a hit phosphorus matches be prohibited because of the Injurious ef fect uton employes In match factories and the dUcloaurea folowing a brief In quiry by the committee on way and mean. The resolution authorises the president to ascertain prevent conditions of manufac ture as affecting the health of em ployes; ahat subttilutea for white phos phorus can be found whereby dangers ran be minimized and whether these aubsti lutea are free from patent control. The president is directed to secure in formation as to the commercial conditions under which the industry is carried on, and ahethrr it la controlled by any com bination or trust. at I mc (a I -a . liaaa Haras. l'lKRRE. S. IV. Feb. ST. iSpec.al )-The r-ij.-nc of A. Lrmi.. on a farm adjoin ing Klunt. waa d.trt.yed bv a Combination of a rat and a kerosene lamp, the cat In chain -.tout til h i k'lrt.vii turning over tha lamp and brtakjif it on the fionr as It frll from the table on ahlcn It stood. Only a portion of the household furuiture oa the lower ftjr t,f the bdiMlii' iu saveol, and the Uss oa the building and the rest of the contents total, aa the Insurance had UfM-d a free days before and had not been renewed. The Pee is the beat the readme pubis.'. because u reaches TO AEOLISH CIRCUIT CLERK Such a Bill is Kow Pending- Before Conference Committee. 'AST OF HETRLX C HXENT PLAN Cattlasj Davis Eiseatea la Maay Other Depart waeats evf Geveraaiest Cited as Preeedeate la t'ae Caee. If a bill now before a conference com mittee at Washington become a law the Omaha office of the United State circuit court clerk, of which Q. IL Tbummei Is the Incumbent, will be abolished together with every similar office In the country. Feeling that the chances are largely In favor of tbe passage of the bill there Is much anxiety at present In Mr. Tnummel' office, where several deputies and clerk are employed. Since the present session of congress will expire on March 4. five days hence, action Is expected at most any time. In the event that the circuit clerk's office Is abolished the business of this court will be handled through the office of Vnlted States District Clerk R. C. Hoyt. This, of course, will apply also to all the circuit and district offices m the country- It I provided la the measure that the abolition will became effective on June So, the close of the fiscal year. With the work of the circuit court thrown into the office of the district clerk. It would more than likely be necessary to double the clerical and stenographic force of the lat ter. In fact. It would probably more tban double It. for while there is but one deputy, Florence A. Moore, In Hovt's of fice, there are two deputies In Thummel's office: John Nicholson, chief, and Susan 8. Hlllls. In addition a stenographer Is employed by Clerk Thummel. Part af Retreaehaaeat Plan. It Is felt br all official In the federal building that President Taft' attitude with reference to retrenchment will contribute largely to the enactment of a law designed to abolish the circuit clerk1 office. In practically every other department of the government represented In Omaha, re trenchment order have been received thick and fast. This Is especially true tn the postofflce department where changes hare been ordered even In the matter of sup plies In the registry department In order to reduce expenses. The army. too. has feit the Iron hand of economy. The president Is In favor of cutting down expenses at every turn, and federal officials interested In the circuit court clerk matter feel that he will not hesitate to reduce expenses fur ther by abolishing this office. It Is true that during the last doxen Tears several measures similar to the one now commanding rigid attention have been Introduced In congress and that nothing has come of them, but In the present In stance official are Inclined to regard the movement of the conference committee seriously. "Heretofore, I have not looked upon uch bill with deep concern." said R. C. Hoyt. In speaking of the matter, "but there Is no telling what might be done In thl case." Said another official: "If the purpose Is to curtail expenses. I cannot see that there will be much saved by abolishing- tha clr. cult court clerk's offices. At a large num ber of points in the United States the work of both the district and circuit courts Is done by one clerk, and in so far as these are concerned there would be no saving at alL At those points where It would be come necessary. If a law Is enacted, to throw all the circuit court business Into the district clerk's office, it would become necessary to double forces, as would be the case In Omaha. The saving would be made only In the salaries paid to circuit clerks." EMMET COUNTY SHORT ! COURSE AWARDS PRIZES SweepataL.es far Fitly Ears White Cera Waa by II. W. Wood l:a- hlblts Bold at Aaetlea. ESTHERY1LLE. la.. Feb. 17. (Special ) The second Emmet county short course tn agriculture, stock raising and domestic science which closed a very Instructive week's session here Saturday was a de cided success. Nearly 809 were enrolled in both classes, with the domestic science class under the Instruction of Miss Rowan and Miss Helen Watts of Ames. The agri cultural class was conducted by A. 11. Snyder, assisted by C. R Rush, K. K. White, Mm! McDonald and others from the Slate Agricultural college at Ames. Over 11.100 waa awarded In premium, a large part of this being cash. An excellent line of exhibit of pastry, bread, butter, etc., a well as all different farm products, was placed In competition for premiums. Those winning sweepstake on corn were as follows: lellow corn: best fifty ears, J. O. Hen derson: best thirty ears. 11. W. Woods: beat ten ears, 11. W. Woods. White corn: Kcst fifty ears. II. W. Woods; best thirty ears. H. W. Woods; best ten ears. R. 8. Clark. Calico corn: Bext fifty ears, J. 11. Wiley; thirty eara, ViUlain ItouKhlai ten ears. J. 11. Wiley. tirand sweepstake White corn: Fifty ear. 11. W. Wood; thirty ear. Ii. W. Woods, wijh silver King; ten eara, H. S. Clark, ith (Sliver King. Het single ear, Robert Clark, a 1th Mlver King. Vellow corn: Flftv eara, J. U. Henderaon: thirty eara. If. W. Woods with Uolden King. Sweepstakes on oats First. L. C. Converse; second, 1L W'. Woods; third. O. L. Oorton. A sale of all the exhibits waa held, which netted the 'association about tlx. The best single ear of white corn sold for 12.Se. Best ten ear. SS.SO. Rest fifty ears, til. 71. It Is regretted by all that the course can not be bad next year. Redgera Heads list Mlaera. OSKALOOSA, la., Feb. r. Official figures tabulated today Indicate that W. H. Rodg er of Ottumaa, la., baa been elected presi dent ef district No. 1J. Iowa Mine Workers union, to succeed John P. White, recently chosen national president. Frank Cameron of Oskalooaa was elected ecrtary. The annual convention is to convene at Dea Molnea March S. Stars Kaaaeaa bark Beer In bottle. Now ready. A piquant appe tiser. A delightful tonic. Phone Charles Siorx. Web. 1 or Ind. B 1S61, for a case. Brushing Beauty Into Woman's Hair tAmy Leeile lu Quarterly Review ) "I have no patience with the sirl wbo Sons about with a hollow cough, eiulalnlns that ahe caught cold when he washed j her brad. 'lry shampooing is the right method of' carir.: for th hair. You really can brush' beauty irko )our hair. H.re is a recipe' fur making a poader that I know from personal experience to be all right. Put in a fruit Jar half a i-ound of corn nieal. then' add four luncH of amolon and ahake' well. Thia 1 less expenalv than orria root,! and far bet'-er. for amotona u a natural' hair grower. j "Sprinkle a tableapouof ul of this mixture over the bead, then brush out with a' atiff bristle truth. It brushes out very' easily and removes evary particle of dust.' dandruff and exoeaait oil, make th hair! light, fluffy and lustrvusly bnlUx.nl." Adv. i Woman's Work aVettntlea ef Tarlona Organ Boalas aUoaaj the Uses ef Va dertaklag' af Canaan ta Weaea Their responsibility for the quality of textiles In the market nowadays was brought to the attention of the member of tha Omaha Woman's club Monday after noon by Miss Gertrude Ely, director of domestic arts at tbe Toung Women's Chris tian association. Miss Sly rave a talk on "Textile," a subject to which tna depart ment In charge, tha household economic department, has given special study during the year. Mrs. F. J. Burnett, leader of the department, presided. After tracing the evolution of the idea of making textiles and tbe development of method In manufacture Mis Sly made her talk: pertinent by declaring: "Women are tbe greatest purchasers In the textile market. And yet bow manv of them know the boo eat from the adulter ated goods 7" 8 he suggested that they givw the subject their study and that they give their study- practical expreaaloa In their selection of goods far garments and house furnishings. She advised that they do not buy cheap material unless they wanted cheap stuff; that la not expect expensive quality un Ops they were really to pay for it. the cited the expense of manufacture, the said: "Manufacturer will not produce1 cheap articles unless there is a demand for them. If the adulterated goods find no market they will not be manufactured. In deed, the women can do lor fabrics what they have done In the matter of pure food." This food reminder followed well the topic which waa the chief discussion ef! the business session, a pure food sale. The club d-v-ided to hold a food sale and a committee which will Include representa tives f tim each department will arrange the tlnte, place and mannvr of the sale. the proceeds of which are to be added to the club's philanthropic tund. Miss Cora Olaen, with two solo, and Mr. Judson- Chapman, as accompanist adiM to the -pleasure of toe program. The university extension or the business woman's club, waa given greeting and rec ognition by the Woman's club. The presi dent of the new club, Mrs. Elisabeth Bears, was introduced to the club. "Hints How to Purchase General Mer chandise" will be given the members of the household economics department at ita meeting Thursday morning by Mr. F. George Soucie. Mrs. W. C. Shannon will be leader of the meeting of the Omaha Society of Fine Ait Thursday morning. Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay. Mrs. Myron Learned and Miss Louise McPherson will assist. The sub ject of discussion is "The Painter of the Third Republic." Omaha chapter of Mu Sigma will meet Wednesday with Mrs. C W. Russell, 111 North Fortieth street. Mrs. E. W. Axtell will be leader of the program. Mrs. E. W. Gun ther will read a paper on Warren Hastings. Railroad Equipment Order is Amended Companies Given Pm Years Addi tional to Make Changes in Safety Appliances Required by Law. WASHINGTON. Feb XI. Railroad equip ment now actually In service will not have to be rebuilt to conform to the safety appliance regulation promulgated last autumn by the Interstate Commerce com mission for substantially five years. The commission will issue in tbe near future an order extending tha time within which the railroad will have to make their equipment Including freight and passenger cars and locomotives conform to th regu lations. Committees representing tha special agent of tbe commission, the railway and the organizations of railroad employe to day submitted to the commission an agree ment as to the suspension to be created. The agreement was unanimous and wa made by the three committees after ex haustive discussion of the subject. The agreement provides that the carriers shall have an extension of five year from July L 1911. to make their equipment conform to the regulations respecting brakes, end and side, ladder clearances and other ap pliances on freight cars, and an extension of three years from the same date to make the required changes on passenger cars, and an extension of two year to change locomotive, except witch engine, which must be made to conform to tbe regula tions within one year. Iaava A eteraa irlea ef Ksposare. LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. Feb. r7.-Jitllu F Taylor, a veteran of the Soldier' home here, was found dead in th atreeet early today. Indication were that cxpoaure had caused his death. Taylor was a member of Company G. Nineteenth Iowa infantry, Iu the civil war. Not a speck of decay everything firm, fresh, appetizing, luscious. Prices low to the limit what more could you ask? Special Items For Tuesday & Wednesday UOaVB 21 lbe. Granu lated Sugar f 1-04 ZXCTTB IS lbs. best high patent, t.. SlJW TZABT rOlat- io sixe, at rzicns t Inest at ... OAT rolled. SOi-l tuond CT bars 'Tia Suap for.. 85c XTOBY BOAT i bars of c sixa iui ISc AXMOiravat ctsAsrar l-arge cans, at....a wzab, com ob tosla- TOSS Regular l.n can, here at can..lOe riESI COOl Strictly frean, all you want, at per doaen las SUITES Fresh coun try, at per lu. &5c OABOI.ISE i gallona toc; per gallon. .. .lbe APOI.XO Regular package, at 10c t TASt HlfSTIi row. Vim. ic i-xg. for Hs OaVava MVt H At . .10c COBsT iiite MZal IS or yellow Ira .lbe rOBX X.OIJM per lb OT1TOII C"' ratloM. Ill lb, la baxhel. srias per io. per bushel Bb I BASPBEBBT JAM- gluts jar for the l&c mr ULBD All want. -r ir QVAXBB OAT B Rolled, 10c sixe. at BFavIBO I. A SIB Kore-uurl-ra, per io R. E. WELCH, 2235 pnrnom 2237 i arnaiil FOR ROAD ACROSS NEBRASKA Central City Kan is Here Boosting the Highway Project. MERRICK COCSTY IS AT "WORK Twit Mllea ef Model alrwetlan Saw Caaaplete Gaverasaent Eaeil Will Be eat to Direct Oevel parieat ef the Project. A roadway across Nebraska from Omaha to Julesburg, Col.. Is the porpoa of the State Roads asoclatton of Merrick county recently organised. "We have already made preparation f.ir the building of the road across our county," say J. A. Hays, Central City, secretary of the assoclstlon. Mr. Hay came to Omaha to further Interest In the project here. "The preliminary survey ha been md and we have been notified by the Depart ment of Agriculture than an expert road man from South Dakota will be detailed to help In the construction of the road. "We are trying to Interest all of th oountles straight across tha state from Omaha to Julesburg. The value of such a highway to both the cities and the towns of the state Is too well recognised to need emphasis. "Since we -have no rock we are to build our road of clay and sand. W now have two mile of It laid. Thl bit of roadway was laid last year as a model for the farmers. In our county we are soliciting fund for the construction of the road from automobile clubs, commercial organisa tions and from farmer living within a dis tance of five mile on either side of the proposed highway. I find that the farmer are generous In their support of the move ment. The county 1 helping out by meet ing the expense of the construction of con crete culverts." The officers of the association formed at Central City are II. E. GUtfelter. chairman; Joe E. Hay, secretary; G. H. Gray, treas urer, all of Central City. The members of the executive committee are H. E. Glat felter. Central City; Joe A. Hays. Central City; G. H. Gray. Central City; B. W. Ben son, Central City; William Wegner. Archer; M. J. Harry. Silver Creek; W. H. Camp bell. Clark; A. J. Parker, Central City; E. H. Bishop, Central City; H. B. Bey. Chapman; A. E. Anderson, Palmer; Thomas O'Connor, Silver Creek; Ott May, Chapman; M. Shoney. Clarks; R. II. Thomas, Centra! City; Theodore Ehlers, Chapman. ROCK ISLAND TRAIN WRECKED Eaa-lae aad Fair Cars Leave Track Near Pasters, N. M. Kaaaher of Passeagera Hart. EL PASO. Tex.. Feb. X. The El Paso Southwestern-Rock Island Chicago express wa wrecked about i o'clock thl afternoon near Posture, N. M., 22 mile northeast of this city, according to Information re ceived here. , The engine and four cars left the track and were overturned. A number of pas sengers were Injured, but their names and the extent of their Injuries wa not learned. Tbe cause of the wreck la not known. "I Suffered Intense Pains in My Left Side." Do you realize it n better to kt safe than sorry, that it is the best policy to lock the stable door before the horse is stolen? Dr. Miles Heart Remedy cured Kirs. C. C. Gokey, of a stub born case of heart disease, such as thousands are now suffering with. Read what she sayi: "Be lor I beaa taWinf Dr. Mil' Reart Remedy I had been tuSering from heart trouble for over five year. I bad grown so weak that ii wa impostible for me to do thirty minute work in a whole day. I uttered intense wains in my lart fids and under the lelt shoulder blade, 1 could not sleep an the left side, snd wa so abort ol breath that I thought 1 should never I e able to take a full breath again. The least ex citement would bring on the most diatnrsiinff palpitation. I kad scarce It taken a hall-bottle of the Heart Remedy be fore I could aee a marked change in lay condition. I began to sleep well, had a good appetite, and im proved to rapidly that when 1 had taken six bottle I was completely MRS. C C GOKEV, NortMeld, Vt. If you have any of the symptoms Kirs. Gokey mentions, it is your duty to protect yourself. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. is what you need. If the first bot tle fails to benefit, your money It returned. Ask your druggist. MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart. Ind. -Regular 3o XJLMJi ITIW- per lb. ..... -No. 1. at So atd riiis srsiia XAaro Hlnd per 10. ..lbe 20 kind, here quarters, 10 BACOaT No, 1. very inan, at per lb. ..aaVi KAM8 Sugar cured, at per lb. lbo COBV BEET Hate or brisket, per lb SO KliL Bet IV lua. for..Ao BIB BOAST at pit lu. . . BBXr iae BXZr TXHBKBXOIB At per lb. ISO SEir TEsTDBBl-OIB laided. at per ib. ..13c TICSS FORK BAU- BA&jS At per lb. loo -No. 1. at ..11c BIBB NT. I. at 10 POBK 1 trail. SHOULDISS- at prr lu ..100 yi.u SBOBT BIBB BEET At per lti Be OTBTEBS teaishk't. at per quart boo GROCER Phone Douglai 1G44, Ol. 0r Ind. A-2S11 The intensely dramatic Amneris-Rhadames scene Tr-m " If'A i-'l from Act IV of Aida sung by Homer and Caruso This superb number is given in its entirety on the Victor by the two most famous exponents of the roles of Amneris and Rhadames. SSC50 Aids Duet. Amaeria-Rhadame. Act IV Part I, Cta i eacardoti adunnaei (The Priest Assemble) Verdi awn Aida Daet, Amnari -Rhadames, Art IV Part II. Aida a ssalofUeeti (Aida Thou Hat Taken) Vanfl IwelT-ica.ithertlietra,S4ach. la Italian. Another Homer-Caruso duet The crrat Azucena-Manrico duct in the gypsies camp. Act II of Trovatore. S909 Trewatorw Mai re tendo edT aepo aaaalta (At My Mercy Lay the hoc) Verdi . TareWe-inth. with orchetr. $4. In Italian. The favorite "Siciliana" by Caruso An exquisite rendition of this delightful serenade. S-BTI Cavalleria Remticana Siciliana ("Thy Lir Like Crimson Berries") MaacajTil Ten-inch, with hup accompaniment, 2. 1 Italian. Out.today with the March list of new Victor Records t GKO. 1 15th ind XVj 334 Broadway, It is warm now in the South FLORIDA, THE GULP COAST NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE, PENSACOLA offer a winter climate th&t is superb, beautiful flowers in abundance, the bluest of skies and perpetual sunshine, numerous good hotels, golfing, surf bathing, boating and fishing. Let me arrange your trip over the Louisville & Nashville Railroad through the most attractive section of the south. iiisiTi iw T7T 14 mM mm 'fe m pail lire 0MA1IA DISTRIBUTING POmT IOH HariK j ht (-(. iWU UJ Lasa U OMAHA LOAF. AND DLDC. ASSOCIATION Location LYIcCague Building Northwest Corner 15th and Dod;e Streets. J x. ' E. MICKEL. Mgr. Harnev Striati. Omaha. s I Council Bluff. - For full partiruUua. rates, tirketa, dearriptnra, iTKwcraaaa aooaieoi aad ewnaniis car reaervatiocia arlrir a J. EL Davenport, D. P. St Louis P.W. Morrow, N. W. P. A, Chicago t r . U La LA ii i