THti BOO: OMA11A. rYJDAY. JAXl'ARV WIS
t
.Nebraska
TAKE LESSONjRQM PACKERS
South Omaha Kan Advise Cattle
Producer! to Use Hon Care.
SHOULD FOLLOW THE XABKET
e Xeed te Raise tUm mt Stack with
M kirk - Market U Clattee
rral. Mm 11th aiu
Law.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. . 18.-8pecial.-Bruce
McCullough of th Drover's Journal ad
dressed to 'cattlemen at their meeting
this morning. He maid that If the beef
roducera would put their business on a
thoroughly organised a basis as the
packers had theirs the results would be
much more setle factory. He character
ised -the packing Industry as the best or
' gsotsed Industry in the world. " He also
said the farmers, as a rule, did not pay
enough attention to market conditions,
but raised so many cattle and so many
hogs each year, regardless of conditions.
and In many Instances did their market
ing In the same unscientific manner.
H. R. Smith of the state farm spoke
on methods of selecting cattle tor feed.
Ing and also on methods of feeding. In
his talk ha made a plea for more funds
to carry on the experimental work at the
stats farm. At the afternoon seas Ion
Charles a raff of Bancroft spoke on "The
All Purpose Cattle." and O. W. Hervey
of Omaha on "Mutton Production."
Frelt Mrs far. fr Law.
The horticulturists at their final ses
stow this morning passed unanimously a
resolution endorsing the "blue sky" law,
the teaching of all branches of sgrtcul
tural subjects In the schools, and the es
tablishment at the university of a depart
ment to investigate crop conditions.
At the Instance of E. . Pollard the
society also adopted a resolution asking
the university to appoint a man to devote
all -Ms time to various organised sgrt
cultural societies.
Feeding Dairy Caws.
Prof. J. P. Frandsen was the principal
Pakr at the morning session of the
Stats Dairymen's association. He dwelt
on the srtentlflo methods of feeding dairy
ws In order to get the largest produc.
tlon f cream, making the assertion that
a cow must be fed more than enough for
her sustenance or she will not yield any
great amount of rich cream. Cream pro
duction was discussed by T. A. Borman
and cream grading by Dean E. H. Web
ster.
The afternoon session was devoted
mainly to a discussion of the silo. Tom
Oearlne of Lincoln took Prof. John Bow
ft place with a paper on silos on large
and small farms, and E. H. Clark of Lin
coin discussed the summer silo In place
of W. R. Wood, who was not able to be
present. The silo for the dairyman was
the subject chosen by W. L. Hunter of
Lincoln, and will Forbes gave a prac
tical talk on how to Judge dairy stock.
After the meeting a cow Judging contest
was bald under the supervision of B. W.
Frost The dairymen's banquet was held
at (he Lincoln hotel, with A. E. Wilkin
son and Prof. A. L. Haecker In charge.
Judge Hamer was toastmaster.
PLATTSMOUTH SECURES
' FORT CROOK RIFLE RANGE
- ... - ) I -
PLATTSMOUTir. Nsb, Jan. II. -4 Spe
cial.) Although the matter has been kept
quiet here until this week. It hsa been
known for some time that the rifle rang
for the practice of the Fort Crook troops,
was to be located at the Plattsmolith sits.
Strong Influences were at work to land
the prise at other points within reach
of the fort, but President T. H. Pollack
of the Commercial club . went after the
prise for this place, and succeeded. In
presenting the advantageous- position of
the plattsmouth site. In a manner to
convince the War department that for
convenience and practice purposes the
Piattsmouta ground was preferable to
any other offered. '. .
As a farther Inducement, Mr. Pollock
entered tnto a 'contract to bridge the
Platte river it the department would lo
cate the range at Plattsmouth. la this
manner the range was secured by Mr.
Pollock, but as all of the land desired
by the government had not yet been ob
tained,' the matter was kept quiet until
Mr. Pollock could get options on the
land.
Plattsmouth and the Commercial clnb
are, congratulating themselves on the ef
ficient work of Mr. Pollock.
Nebraska
Nebraska
Burlingtoii Depot
Burns at Dalton
SIDNEY. Neb.. Jan ls.-8pecial Tele
gram.) The Burlington depot at Dalton,
eighteen miles north of. here, waa totally
destroyed by fire last night and the
agent barely escaped with his wife and
child. The fire started under the plat
form. The agent's personal loss will
amount to fl.M and no Insurance.
NORMS SENDS HIS FILING
McCook Confreuinan Formally Ea
ten Baoe for TJ. S. Senate.
FRIES, L1EUTEKANT G0VES50S
Arcadia Mmm Will Try HU Lack far
Tala Offlrg tiar W. Bra
, Still CaaM aff Wan-r ta
Demacrat.
KNOCK FOR MORTGAGE LAW I
County Assessors Ask Legislature to j
' Bepeal It ,
SAT IT CUTS STATE. VALUES'
Declare It Will Red ere Aseeasnweat
Flaares la Nebraska Twenty Mil. !
Haas Paley Waraa Farm
er. A beat Seed Cera. ',.-,
- DISTRICT' COURT IN MADISON
Orders lasaed ta Mass err ef Cases
j and AsUaaraaaeat Takea
latll March.
MADISON. Neb, Jan. lg.-Special,
District court held a short session this
week, and adjourned until some time in
Xarch. ' .
The case of the State of Nebraska
against Charles H. Knapp, criminal ec
, tlon, waa dismissed on shoeing by County
Attorney Nichols' for nolle prosequi.
Fred Q. ' Coryell against Mrs. Harsh
j-eujsa,kiauui awe contract, juogment lor
defendant.
State of Nebraska, ex rel, Robert E.
Williams, et al against John B. it ay lord.
et al.. Motion to not tax costs sub
mitted and taken under advisement
Stats of Nebraska against James Gray,
assault and battery, continued; recognis
ance fixed at tarn.
Stat of Nebraska against John O' Shea
and. James Quintan, criminal action.
Showing of county attorney for leave to
enter nolle prosequi sustained and en
tered as te defendant, James Qulnlan.
Meadow drove Telephone Company
against K. Stewart, appeal dismissed on
motten ef appellant at appellant's costs.
State of Nebraska against Richard
Walton, continued on application of de
fendant '
I.utle Bruce against L Benton Taylor et
al. Equity, aherlft sale and deed or
dered. State of Nebraska against Peter J.
Theilen, criminal. Showing of county at
torney for leave to enter nolle prosequi
sustained and nolle prosequi entered.
State of Nebraska against Emtl Bitter
criminal. Continued by agreement; re
cognisance fixed at taOS.
Waif Heat at Lertra.
lRTOK. Nee, Jan. la. t Special)
Wednesday about 3M men and sots with
guns surresmded a number of miles of
the Namaoa valley between Lortoa and
Talmage and marched toward toe canter,
about twe milee sooth at Lortca. The
fruit af fselr hast was four wsrres. Bear
naMta. i few of the large varletr. and
ether game, Many ef the crowd met in
Talmage In the eeenmg and wera for
Bizfced a big teed by the loving parry.
- (rom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. .-8peciaL) Pros
pective candidates evidently thawed out
with the rise In temperature and the
result was a number of filings for places
on the. primary ballot The expected
declaration of George W. N orris of Mc
Cook that ha desired to run for the
United States senate waa among the ar
rivals In the morning mall.
Henry Howard of Elk Creek, who some
tone sgo asked for filing blanks, returned
one Oiled out in which he asks to be
placed on the ballot aa a republican can
didate for commissioner of puhllo lands
,:nd buildings. M. L. Fries of Arcadia
formally entered the lists as a republican
candidate for lieutenant governor.
M. W. Terry of Gage county declared
himself to be a democrat who waa will
ing to try his leuk as a candidate for at
torney general and Tom L. sioan of
Pender returned his filing as a candidate
on the democratic ticket for representa
tive from the. Thurston-Dakota county
district tils original filing waa re
turned, aa he sent a check to the secre
tary to pay the filing fee Instead of for
warding a receipt from the county treas
urer of his home county. This time the
document was In proper form.
J. A. Ollls of Ord. who hss been In
the city all week attending the various
agricultural meetings, has not yet mads
up hie mind whether he will enter the
contest as a demo-popullst esndldata for
railway commissioner. The chances are.
however, that he will.
Peas caaslaa eVerry.
Aa In many campaigns preceding, the
democrats are wondering what the popu
lists are going to do. While the popu
list vots Is not so large aa It once was,
it is painfully evident to the democrats
that they need, and in fact must have
it The democrat chances are none too
brilliant at best and without the populist
vote on top of their own they have no
more chance than the sheep hss of kill
ing ths butehsr, hence the anxiety which
they pretend they do not have, but which
la manifest to anyone who will observe.
Aa In several campaigns which have
gone beore George W. Berge is the
storm center. He was first tslked of as
a candidate for governor, then for con
gress and now the populists are boost-
na- him for senator. The democrats
would be perfectly willing to concede
the populists should nam Berge or any-
one they pleased for road overseer or
some such office but could not think of
permitting their allies to monopolise any
of the really Important offices. Berge,
while a democrat, is looked upon with
more fsvor by the populists who attended
the meeting of the state committee than
anyone else.
Berge far Geveraerf
On the other band some of the demo
crats are urging Berge as a candidate
for governor on thf ground that more
than any other man mentioned for the
place ha would be able to sidetrack the
troublesome liquor question, which is
worrying them more then they care to
admit.
' W. T. Auld has notified secretary Cur
rie of the Tart organisation that he
cannot make the race for district dele-
gate to the national convention from the
Fifth district. In' his communication
Mr. Auld does not state bis reasons
for declining, but does say that he Is
now, as heretofore, for Taft and will
labor for bis renominatlon. ' Mr. Auld
could not be seen today, but In view of
the fact ha waa present when nominated
It is supposed the reasons ars something
which have arisen since the Monday
night meeting.
Orleaaa Mas Files.
Peter W. Shea of Orleans this after
noon sent In his tiling as democratic can
didate for railway commissioner. F. N.
Morgan of Bassett wrote the secretary of
state for papers with which to file for
the same office, but did not state on what
ticket he desired to place his name.
(From' a Staff Correspondent.) .
LINCOLN. ; Jan, 18. -tSpecUl.)-By!
working right up to the dinner hour the
assessors completed their . labors today'
and adjourned. The moat Important ac- i
tlon taken was the passage of a resolu-1
(tlon requesting the next session of 'the;
legislature to repeal the law regarding I
the taxation of real estate mortgages. . j
Just at the windup a move waa made ;
to reconsider the vote that the resolu- j
tlon might be changed so ss to request i
tba leglslstors to repeal only that por-j
tlon of the law which permitted, through j
a clause Inserted in the mortgage, the!
throwing of all the tax on the owner of
the mortgaged - land. This .waa. -de- j
fee ted by a decisive vote, as It was man- i
If eat the sentiment of the assessors was;
agalr.at tin entire lew. j
rata state's Values.
Edvarde of Hall county asserted the1
law would decrease the assessment of
tiall county by Sl.wGu.UM and of the entire j
state at least Co.ouo.oto. A motion was
made to request the sttomey general to
bring an action to test the constitution-1
allty of the law, but It was pointed out
It wss the duty of that official to defend
the statute and the matter waa dropped.
Just at the windup the assessors took
a rap at the 8tate Board of Assessment
by paealng a resolution that the state
board prepare and have printed assess
ment blanka for the various counties that
could be used. In discussing the motion
It was said that in spin of the fact that
the state printed assessment blanks the
various counties spent large sums for
the samo purpose aeoauss the blanks
printed by the state would not answer
the purpose.
There was considerable discussion of
the question of precinct assessors and a
resolution wss passed requesting the re
peal of the townanip assessor law and
the return to the plan of appointive
deputies.
CHEYENNE INDUSTRIAL
CLUB MEETS U. P. AGENTS
' SIDNEY, Neb.. Jan. U.-( Special Tele
gram, r Governor Carey of Wyoming ac
companied by Charles Riner, E. R
Breiscb, C. B. Irwin, Dr. O. H. Johnson,
A. D. Johnston, Charles Hlrslg, Claude
Draper, William Daber, Captain V. K.
Hart, Judge C N. Potter. E. W. Stone,
A. D. Kelley, J. L. Thomas, W. C. Dent
ing of the Wyoming Tribune and Alex
ander Hastle of ths Leader, all prominent
members of the Cheyenne Industrial
club, came here In a special car last
night - to meet the general agents and
traffic managers of the Union Pacific
railroad - who wera on then- way from
the east to escort them to Cheyenne,
where a banquet was tendered them at
the Plains hotel - The run, 102 miles
from Sidney to Cheyenne, was made In
IX minutes.
Property Valard Too l aw.
By tar the greater portion of the time
of the session waa taken up with dis
cussion of the real estate assessment
Out of it all Jevoloped the opinion that
not only real estate but all other prop
erty was valued at too low a figure by
the aeseeore and while several resolu
tions bearing on the subject were intro
duced all wera voted down or withdrawn,
and the final solution left with the as
sessors to act on their own Judgment.
One resolution was that real estate be
raised 2s per cent above the present fig
ure, but this met the objection that the
law plainly said actual value. When It
came to passing a resolution to assess at
actual value the assessors were equally
shy about going on record. One assessor
started In to say that land was the most
undervalued of any kind of property, but
before be finished enumerating the under
valued classes of property he had pretty
nearly gone down through the assessment
schedule.
Henry Seymour, secretary of the Stste
Board of Assessment, requested the
various assessors to send in to the board
some records of actual transfers of prop
erty to aid the board In the work of
equaltxatlon. ,
Fesalae la teed .Cera.
Prof. Pugsley In an adaress to the corn-
growers prealcted a famine In really good
seed com and asked ail farmers and
otners who had corn which tney really
thought would germinal" to send it to
ths state farm authorities that It might
be tested and all seed that was really
goad thus made available to farmers.
He said that tests already made Indicated
that much seed which the owners thought
was good, in reality was not snd unless
the greatest precautions were taken the
191! crop was bound to be cut short.
Cambrldae Heads Beads.
The town of Cambridge has sent to the
auditor SIMM worth of bonds to be
registered. The bonds are Issued to fund
the floating debt of tbe municipality. The
auditor has decided to register the S5.0SO
Issue of school bonds of the district In
which Big Springs Is located. The bonds
and history attached on their face are
regular and legal, but the Vnton Pacific
railroad protested their registry on the
ground of insufficient majority. The
protest waa finally withdrawn and the
bonds will be registered.
Old-Tlase Teachers.
Following is the - list of the oldtime
teachers who attended the recent banquet
and the time they began teaching In
Nebraska:
Dr. C. K. Hessev. 1K3: G. A Orernrv
1S7I; J. F. Winters.' Mti; T. J. Oliver,
1ST7: J. W. Mengel, 1S7; C. F. Beck. 171;,
viiiiara n. rcneii. 1911: 11. a. LMiacajiNftn.
ltxl; R. H. Watson. 1881: A. A. Reed. 1SSS;
Mrs. Gertrude. Fulton, 1MJ; W. K. Fowler,
lew: n. v. rtnywaru, jssv; jars. M. uytm
Fleming. UM: James H Deliell. iv.4
Charles Fordyce. ISSi: W. H. Clemmons,
IMS; J. L. McBrlen, IS; Mrs. J. L. Mc-
Brlen. IMS: W. H. Gardner. ISC: i:..,r.
R. Chatburn, 1886: K. u Rouse. 188t: Jen
nie B. Adams, IMS, 11. M. Eaton, 11;
C. Garrett. 188Ti Samuel Averv. KM:
Mrs. James E. Deliell. 1Mb: E. Mae Pal
mer, ItsHk; Mrs. Genevieve Richmond.
ISM; A. H. Waterbouse, 1S; Homer C.
House. !: E. J. Bodwell. ism: - a
Conn, 1a; J. A. Beattie. IMS; A. K. Wll.
son.. 188: Mrs B. R. Gwlnn. IMS- Frank
Perdue. 1890: w. L. Ktenhn iws,-
George Crocker. 1W0; A. O. Thomas.
D. W. Hayes. 18S1: K. '. Stenhenann late-
Anna V. Day. lmr. Kdlth A. Lathrop. 1M:
Jessie F. Pyrtle. 18S3; Alice Klorer. 14:
L. A. Ollnger, 18M; Mary E. Foster, 19.,
L
Start SlariiiS li?e!
n
:JJ
t,A -
Of a
ML 11
lK'S
at ESBLP&TI
Commencing it 10 A. M. Friday Ending When Bell Rings it 6 P. M.
OF THE 'GOODS LAST
t Wasu WkIv sff Wee SiDb
Lengths from Sufficient for a Waist to
Ample for a Dress
Foulards. Plaids, Stripes, Messallnes, Fancies, otc
Worth 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25
AT THE RIDICULOUS PRICE OF
Kilpatrick's Quality
No Short Lengths Cut You Must Take the Piece
Probably 2,700 Yards all Told Great Picking There's a Choice
BUT ALL ARE NEW AND GOOD
TIwims EOlialricE & C
Tea Yearn far H
SIDNEY. Neb.. Jan. U.-48pedal Tele
gram.) Judge Grimes presided at an ad
journed session of the November term
of the district court this week and closed
up the business today. Several divorcee
were granted. Richard wemam -a-ho
was charged with a statutory ertea upon
his le-yaar-ld stepdaughter, waa found
guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary
(or tea years. He win be taken to Lin-
cola at
- Albert laaks Iaaaae.
CLAY CENTER. Neb, Jan. IX. -Spe
cial. Albert Raabe was adjudged Insane
by the Board of Insanity Comanssloners
today and sent to Hastings, His resi
dence is la South Dakota. He waa nav
awad last Saturday te Harvard, this
oooBty. oa amount of the illness of Ma
aged father and soon after hts arrival
here showed stcna of aberration of mind.
Yesterday be Sees me -violent and was
taken m custody. -
AUTO SLED IS DRIVEN
BY AEROPLANE PROPELLER
GRAND INLAND, Neb., Jan. l.-(8pe-cial.)
The members of the firm of Harri
son A tteid have been working on aa auto
sled and the success of it seems to de
pend upon the power of the angina only.
It U a combination of an auto and an
aeroplane. When Cromwell Dixon flew
here last year, several months before his
death at Beattie. his machinist had failed
to come and tha Messrs. Harrison and
Held wera drafted to help him put to
gether Jimmy Ward's machine. They
learned something of the working and
power of the propeller and last week,
removing the wneeis from an auto and
Substituting rturaera, they applied ma
chinery to the engine to work a pro
peller for air and a large crowd watched
tha initial nperimental trtp up Second
Street yesterday. Where the maufway
waa smooth and Icy the visa worked well
and the met) hope to brine their auto
sled to s state of practical perfection.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
1 -
PHONE MERGER NOW A GO
State Dismissal Injunction Procetu
" " ing- that Acted u Bar.
aa... '
NIVIS mi FAETY TO THE SUIT
Kara Side ta MHnallea Satisfied
vtlta Division af Territory, a ad
.Vela lag Remalaa ta Arbitrate
a Ceart'a Part.
(From a Staff Correspondent. )
LINCOLN, Jan. ll.-(Hpeclal.)-The su
preme court today made a formal order
In the Plattsmouth telephone case, for
mally dismissing the Injunction proceed-
Ings, saying that action - waa taken by
consent of all the parties to the litiga
tion. This removes the Isat legsl ob
stacle to the consummstlon of the so-
called telephone merger.
The action was originally brought In
the name of the state by Attorney Gen
eral Thompson to restrain the Bell com
pany from purchasing and controlling (te
Plattsmouth plant, the allegation being
made that such control would practically
break up the independent system in the
South Platte country. When the deal
was made by which the Bell people were
to retire from the Mouth Platte country
and. the independents from the North
Platte, the action stood In ths way, con
sequently all parties asked to have the
action dismissed.
The present attorney general informed
the court that the state never was the
real party to the litigation and that he
had no objection to the proposed action.
Weeiara to Tal Kales.
Lively times ars expected In the meet
ing next week in Chicago when the
Modern Woodmen meet to settle the
question of the proposed Increafe in rates.
Head Conoul Talbot Is an advocate of
the Increased rates, while the opposition
appears to center In the Minnesota camps
of the organisation, though It Is by no
means confined to thst section.
A case was argued in thea upreme court
today which promises to rival the famous
Jones county calf case In Iowa, which
finally bankrupted two formerly afalthy
fsnners. It also Involves a calf that
has grown up, and Involves only the
costs m a Justice court case. Henry
Helm, an Otoe county farmer took op
an estray which waa proved . finally to
be the property of Louis Heinke, a neigh
bor, who tendered Helm flZ&e in pay
ment of hla claim. .The Justice decreed
that waa ths proper amount and having
been tendered by Heinke that Helm must
psy the costs.
Helm s spirits were up and he refused
and appealed, the case hsvlng been
through the district court. Is now up
before thea upreme tribansl. Not only
the- accumulated costs are Involved at
present, but each side has had a large
and Imposing array of legal talent to
pay for.
DlalafeetlaB City Water.
Professor Whlttaaer is busily engaged
injecting hypochlorite into the water
mains of Lincoln In the effort te kill off
any. typhoid germs that may be con
tained la the water. Some people think
they can taste tbe chemical and some
thiak they can smell it. but the taste or
odor Is so sight that it is scarcely dis
tinguishable. Among the millers who are in the city
attending their annual oonremJon. the
opinion was unanimous thai the snriws of
the. past few weeks hare been of great
benefit to the winter wheat and thai
the, matstnre. wben tbe snow mens win
greatly benefit the solL
night and addressed the stats firemen's
convention.
. Arrklteet's Pay la Daabt. - 1
O. II. Klrselike o'f Urand Island, chair,
man of a committee of the Nebraska As
sociation of Architects, wrote In to
Auditor Barton to aerertsln whether It
was legal tor HI ate Architect Miller In
collect pay both aa slate archltsct and
as Inspector of state work. The auditor
replied that he would present the ques
tlon to the attorney general, as It prop
erly belonged to that department.
Throe counties remitted today, to the
atate treasurer the amount of tax col
lections. They were Cuming, ,; Cass,
t.Mu; Dundy, 7.M0.
The ritate Hallway commission todsy
approved Ihs propositi bond Issues of the
Omaha and Northwestern roads. The
Issues hsd been approved previously by
the authorities of Wisconsin.
State Engineer Price has gons to ths
Niobrara couit'ry to present to the county
boarda of Holt, Boyd, Hork and Key a
Paha counties plsns he l.aa prepared for
blidgea over tha Niobrara river.
Tears Pay Off Warrants,
L'p to this sftemoon thirty-two counties
have made Iheir January settlements with
tha state' treasurer, the amount of money
remitted being $'.15,J77.S0. Knough of I hla
belongs to the general fund to'taks up Ihs
call for flSQ.OOo of outstanding warrants
and as soon as these are disposed of It
Is hoped enough money will be on hsnd
to tsks care of the remainder outstand
ing and also render It unnecessary to
register any, more.
lark l'as Over Haattag Fees.
YOKK. Neb., Jan. l.-(Hpeclsl.)-Yes-
terdsy the county clerk went to Lincoln
snd took with htm pxt. which hsd been
psld In'i his hsnds for fishing and
hunting licenses during ths yesr HI I.
He w)ll lesva the money to be placed
to the credit of the stste.
North Platte Wins
Firemen's Meeting
K HARNEY, Neb.,' Jsa. la-8rK'ial.-Today
tha last reports of tha committee
of the thirteenth annual convention of
tha Nebraska Stale Volunteer Firemen's
association were received.
Officers were elected as follows: Presl
dent. If. L. Boyes, Hebron; first vies
president, W. a Bldgell, Alliance; second
vice president, Oeorge Howe, Kremont;
secretary, K. A. Miller. Kearney; treas
urer, Herman Winter, Norfolk; board of
control. W. P. McCuna of Norfolk. Bert
J. Oalley of Columbus, Jacob Ooehrlng of
Seward, Roy Frost of Stanton, Lea Cory
of York. North Platte gets the conven
tion next year.
The convention closed with a banquet
served by tha women of the Kplaropal
guild. Tha Hat of toasts and spesksrs
follows:
President of banquet. Colonel John Wil
son. Kearney.
Toastmaster, Hon. Prank E. Bee man,
Kearney.
Invocation, Rev. II. Muenstermann,
Kearney.
"our Guests." Rev. U Bchumate, Hear-
ney.
"The Early Pays of the Association,'
Attorney Warren Pratt, Kearney.
"We Veterans," Dr. M. A. Hoover,
Kearney.
"The Volunteer Firemen." Judge W. D.
Oldham. Kearney.
' False Alarms." united Statea Senator
Norris Brown (wired regrets from Wash
ington
"The Benefits of Organisation." Hon. H.
8. Barton, Lincoln.
"When I ass a Fireman," Bishop O. A.
Beecher, Kearney.
"Nebraska." Hon. C. II. Aldrich. T in.
coin.
One of the features of the banquet waa
the midnight edition of the Kearney Dally
Hub, which Included the whole story of
the organisation. Including the banquet.
delivered to the banqueters at the close
of the toasts.
See Eczema Disappear
Watch the Wonders
Worked by POSLAM
On Any Allected Skin
Day by day, Eczema or any skin
trouble when treated with POSLAM
may be seen to grow less and less until
it finally disappears and the skin re-;
gains its normal health and color.
The terrible itching, which causes
sleepless nights of aggravation, is
ended at the very outset. Simple
to use. harmless, yet marvelously
active in healing power, POSLAM
is the persistent enemy to all of the various disorders which
beset the skin:- It is invaluable in hospital and household, invaluable
to yon if affected with Eczema (wet or dry). Acne, Herpes, Rash,
Itch, Pimples, Scaly-Scalp or any like disorder. Minor troubles are
cleared away with a rapidity that
is startling, results being apparent
OVERNIGHT
SSI
ADOLPH HEYDE HANGS
HIMSELF IN YORK JAIL'
'YORK, Nsb.. Jan. Jt-HSpeclei Tele
gram ) Adolf Heyde. a tailor by trade,
hanged himself la tha county Jail but
night. He had been a steady drinker of
alcohol. Yesterday be went to I'tlca and
returned at 7: and was taken from the
train In an Intoxicated . condition and
placed la tha county Jail, as be had made
threats at various times that he would
kill his family. He leaves a widow and.
two children la this city. -3
Persistent Advertising
Big Returns.
la the Road ta '
POSLAM SOAP
Medicated writs FotsUaa
A thoroughly snttseptic soap of ut
most benefit to the sale prevents
disease snd Infertion delightful for
every toilet purpose.
labcc CAirr, ts cents
Pries M eeaas. Far Bale ey
8aarmsa BUOoaseU. Owl Draf Co,
raaaala Brag Beat, aad all rorrsa
I TRY POSLAM
FREE
For FREE 8AMPLE OF POSLAM, sign
this coupon aad send it to the F.aTER
;KN7T LABORATORIES. Zl West Sth
Street, Jtew York City.
HAMK...
ADDRBSS..
iChimNv. let
Finest Beer
Ever. Brewed
Tell "Georse" to bring
yon Blatz. Watch for
the label-the triangle.
It stands for tpulity.
"Atvrmy thm iit
Oooaf Old Btmt
i Mllwmmkmm
BLATZ COMPANY
aaa-eiesi .sin sasn.aiuiis,m
rssMsei Doaalasaaas
lK. O. W. T01l,
403 Ilrandrls IHdic., .
Omaha. -
Dear Doctor:
Before I came to you I had been
troubled with the old style bridge
work and bad tbem replaced many
time, but since you supplied me
with the new sanitary teetb. I have
known nothing but comfort and
ease, for which I wish to thank you.
I want to congratnlate you upon
being; the inventor of something
that la bound to relieve all suffer
ers from the old time half tooth
bridge-work. -
Yon have enrolled me as a booster
tor tha further success of your In
vention and I would recommend any
one to Investigate the old style half
tooth bridge-work, so that they may
avoid what many are Buffering and'
will suffer before they get perfect
teeth.
Any of my friend that may a lu
need ot dental work will receive air
heartiest - recommendation to call .
aad see you. -
Yours Terry tmly.
A. G. GUTTER.
Pron. Daadse Faamaui, .'.
