THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1013.
SENATOR TALKS OF REMOYALli'J
Cordcal Declares Capital City Fresi
Misrepresented Pacts.
REGENTS ACT ON WRONG HUNCH
Senator Snyn llnlrrrsltr' I" Cramped
for llonm nnd Some nf the
nnlldlnRH Are I' I re
trap. (From a Staff Correspondent.)
1.I.VCOI.N, Neb., MBrch J. Special.)
Senator Cordral (favo out nn Interview
today on university consolidation at the
xtate farm, In which he very vigorously
set out the attitude of the boarding house
lobby and In which ho paid his respects
to the Lincoln newspapers for rlarepre
scnting the true situation.
iMnce Senator Cordeal made his state
ment It has been learned that the mem
bers of the board of resents acted upon
a rlsapprchenslon of the facts, when they
endorsed the McKlssIck bill, which pro
lded a levy for the construction of bultd.
ngs on the present campus. The board
was told by a member of the Lincoln
lobby that the senate favored this bill
tu tho regents desiring an appropria
tion for buildings acted upon that hunch,
which was all wrong. Senator Cordeal
said
There are some hllngs which have not
been brought out In the arguments for
and against university removal, which 1
think are germaln'to the question and of
some Importance."
Lincoln Mlnrrprtacnta Case
The statement of tho senator is of im
portance at this time, because the senate
may vote on the McKlssIck bill Monday.
Continuing, the senator said:
"In the first place I do not think the
people out in the state thoroughly under
stand the true situation. Most of their
information has been gained through the
Lincoln papers, which from purely self
fish reasons have not represented the
true situation. In fact, the Inspiration
for reslstcnoe to removal of the univer
sity, as it Is called, or to consolidation
of the colleges of the university, as It
should bo called, emlnates entirely from
Lincoln.
"It should be understood," said the sen
ator, "that the university now stands
on a, little plat of ground, where It was
originally located. While It may have
been suitably located In the first Instance,
tho city has now grown up around It
and one one side are tho railroad yards,
where every hour of the day trains are
moving, while on tho other three sides
the buildings devoted to business of dir.
ferent sorts and residences are con
structed. I'rracnt Cnmpna Small.
Tho land upon which the university
building re erected embrace only about
thirteen acres. The buildings have been
constructed aa money for the purpose
has been appropriated by tho legislature.
They folow no uniform architectural
lines and aro scattered promiscuously
about the campus. Kour of these build
ings arc well constructed and well suited
for the purposes, for which they were
Intended. Others may be used for a
few years, but must sooner or later give
way to modern structure. At least two
of these, which are frequented by a
greater number of students each day than
any of, the others are fire traps and IX
they did not belong to the state their
use would be prohibited. These bluia
ngs should be moved without flsUy. or
kt least thefr ;uo for the present pur
poses should b- prohlbfed amWthe..bulld
ings abandoned.
Thirty Acrrn Proposed.
'The house bill provides for a half
mill levy to bo mado for a period ot
six years and contemplates tho purchase
of sufficient land to Increase the. slso
of tho campus ,to about thirty acres.
What the land cost no one seems to
have any Idea. It Is located In the very
heart ot the city an the margin of the
business district and tho portion It Is
proposed to secure 1 omproved with
dwclllnir houses, somo of which are ot
expensive construction. The lowiat esti
mate of tho cost ot this property to the
Mate is nearly 1500,000 and the purchase
of this land must bo made before any
of tho proposed tax levy Is available for
building purpose".
The environment ot the university in
Its present location Is anything but Ideal.
As has been said. It Is flanked on one
aide by railroad yards and v.t Its front
gates aro saloon as well as other re
sorts of a questionable character. It Is
usually considered desirable In loeatln
an Institution of learning to place It as
tar as possible from contaminating in
fluences. In Other Institutions.
"The character of Northwestern unl-
veislty in Illinois, for Instance, proviaei
that bo saloons shall be located within
fiur miles of the university and the
laws of other states make sjmllar restric
tions regarding their universities.
"Common decency demands that the
City of IJncotn should clean up the front
door yard o fthe Nebraska Uate uni
verslty. Up to this time It has absolutely
refused to do so and it anems as though
nothing remains for the state to do but
Sprin
buy a hat
. but
be sure
it s a
Gordon
THE?
Gordon
HAT
Sip falling Hair
Hall's Hair Renewer certainly stops
falling hair. No doubt about it what
ever. Yoa will surely be satisfied.
I';?!
emoraUilnp Influences that now
round them.
Whnt Jttnlr Think.
"The effort that Is being made by Lin
coln impcrs to create the Impression that
the- members or the state senate are tha
only ones who favor removal and th.t
they are Alone In the opinion that tha
moral tone f certain parts of the city I
bad Is borne out by statements made by
the country press of the state, as evi
denced by an article appearing last week
In the Albion Argus, published by a
man who had two children graduated at
the state university, one of which Is
now a teacher therein, and a third, who
la now a student at the Institution and
knows whereof he speaks. The article
reads:
The state should refuse to accept a
cent from the Lincoln people who expect
to get back what they pay by squeezing
It out of the students. The charges or
the landlords, restaurant, operators and
those catering to the students have been
extortionate and a disregard- for the
health and comfort of tho young people
has been too plain In many Instances.
Students coming from comfortable honvM
tiave been obliged to pay cxtnrtlona'e
prlcen for rooms In old shacks of house
that are badly lighted, ventilated or
heated. Having night study, a small
saving may be made by giving them the
smallest possible electric light lamp, Jul
a year ago the student population wjb
compelled to drink water that had per
colated through cess pools and closets
that had been used by peoplo sick wltn
typhoid fever. Ilegardless of the plain
evidence that the water was contami
nated, the authorities persisted In not
believing anything was wrong with tho
water, and, an It wan tho cheapest water
to be had. Its use was compulsory.
If the Lincoln people desire to do any
thing to attract the trade ot the out of
town students, they might do a humane
act by proviain Better quarters anu iou
at reduced cost to the students, ailing
that, the state should provide dormitories.
If the city of Lincoln Is permitted to
bear a portion of the expense to pro
vide more ground for university exten
sion, many of them will look upon It as
so much blod mnev Dld and will Intilt
upon having It back from the victims.
Moral Tone of City.
As nn Illustration ot the sordid con
sideration which seems to Influence the
authorities ot the city of Lincoln may be
mentioned the fact that a few months
ago a street fair and carnival was
licensed to use the public- thoroughfaro
beneath the windows of the woman's
university building where hundreds ot
girl students have their home and on
the main street leading from the uni
versity and only a block therefrom, over
the protest ot the authorities of tho
state university.
if It were a. question of removing the
state university bodily from Lincoln one
could understand the agitation of her
people, but the plan merely Involves the
transference of its activities from Its
present location to another location
within the city at the state farm, a dis
tance of only two miles where the state
already owns half a section of land
ample on which to build n great sohoot
nnd where moreover the state now has
a nucleus for a new plant In the form
ot three splendid buildings which are In
part a portion ot the university and
where without the expenditure of a cent
for land tho regents can go at once to
the task of ptlttlnir up ihe buildings
which will be needed.
.State Lose Nothing,
'The stato will still own the down
town campus and the buildings there
that aro of valuo can bo used for other
departments ot the state government
for which thore Is now Insufficient room
In tho caplol building. The supreme
court and state library can be moved to
one of these iultdlngs. the food commjs-
sion to anoiner and tne state railway
commission which has been divided, one
department being housed outside the cap-
Itol building, may be tenanted In the
third. Tho law school properly should
be In close proximity to the Mate su
preme court and the stato library and
could remain in its present quarters, re.
cently erected for Its use. This would
relieve the prtssue in the capltol build
ing and should postpone for probably
twenty years at least tho necessity of
constructing a new state house at an ex
pense ot several million ot dollars, which
Is being agitated by the Lincoln people.
"It Is charged that many of the- mem
bers ot the legislature who are In favor
ot consolidation are not sufficient con
versant with the facts to pass intelli
gently upon the question. Bo far as I
am concerned, and think the same Is
true of nearly every other member of
the senate, I have mado an Investiga
tion on my own account. I have also
been influenced by the report of the
Joint committee appointed two years ago
to go Into this matter. I feel also that
tht recommendation of the chancellor
and the board of regents, made with a
thorough understanding of local condi
tions and after an Investigation ot other
illlar institutions, should have weight
with those with whom the responsibility
ot deciding this question lies.
No Time for Sentiment,
"One ot the arguments used against
consolidation by a portion of the alusinl
ot the university Is that the ground upon
which the school was founded and now
stands Is made sacred because of the as
sociations of the past and that therefore
the university should remain where It
Is.
"I cannot believe that the members of
the alumni, for purely sentimental rea
sons, who have received from the Insti
tution all It could give them In the pat.
would seek to deny to students ot the
future the advantages that a modern edu
cational plant could furnish them.
"Did you ever stop to think that peo
ple who live outside of tha state who
might be traveling through Lincoln on
any of our railroads, would never know
that Nebraska had a state university ai
far as personal knowledge Is concerned,
for located it Is, It is never seen by
a traveler, while If It was located on the
hill at the state farm It would stand as
a monument, to be seen by all, to the
great educational system ot Nsbraska, of
which every cltlten la proud.
"Another argument used to tnftuencu
members of the senate to support thi
bill from the house, which provided for
extension of the present campus, was
that the house having spoken on the sub
ject, legislative courtesy demanded that
the striate should conform to the views
of a majority of. the lower body. It
should be remembered that before the
house Vecorded Its sentiments on the mat
ler, that the senate by a vote of over
two to' one, had declored for removal
and consolidation on the farm, and there
fore from a legislative courtesy stand
point, the house should have concurred
In the action of the senate."
"In conclusion." said Senator Cordcal,
T desire to say that whatever the out
come, the events should prove that tht
best Interests ot the university were con
served, and that In Its present crisis It
will be believed that the members of the
legislature, whatever their attitude, hava
only the good ot the greatest educational
institution in me state at heart.
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is tha Road to
Dullness 8ucc
move Us v'.UOO odd student from ihc
CANTEEN TALK IS USELESS
Major General Witherspoon Says
Agitation Should Be Stopped.
GREATER EFFICIENCY NEEDED
I'rlriKln of the Army Should Direct
Their Unemlea Toirnrd Secur
ing; Adequate, Well
Trained Force.
(From a Staff Correspondent).
WASHINGTON. March 9 -(Speclal).-A
new slant on tho restoration of the
canteen In the army was given by Major
Uencral W. W. Witherspoon, assistant
chief of staff, today during a frank dis
cussion of the pressing need for an army
reserve which many officers are urging
with alt their force.
"We should stop this useless effort 40
restore the canteen and gtve our atten
tion to something practical, like efficient
organization and equipment of the
army," remarked Major General Wither
spoon, while several men wero discuss
ing military matters. "Whatever opinion
we have about Che canteen the fact re
mains that congress will not restore It,
and we should concentrnte our attention!
upon the unpreparedncta of the army to
meet a sudden emergency requiring (rood
troops that are well trained and officers
who have had experience In handling mil
itary units In tactical organization.
31 lad I reeled ISneriry.
"In my opinion we have wasted years
and reams of paper writing about the
advantage and necessity for restoring the
canteen at army posts, when we would
have been better engaged In pointing out
the necessity for actual military train
ing, and for creating an army reserve
that will mean something In time of
war, and which will put us In a position
to meet a sudden call to arms, for we
all know that the United States has
never been prepared In any ot the wars
that we have fought.
"We may, and many of us do, be
Jleve that the canteen at army posts
would be an Improvement over the pres
ent system, but It Is a more practical
matter to bend our energies to obtain
ing a more efficient and economical ad
ministration of the army, by having It
concentrated so that Its regiments will
be assembled, Its brigades formed, and
divisions organized preparatory to war,
so that the officers and men may know
the meaning ot real military duty and
training and thus be prepared for the
duties for which the army Is maintained.
Agitation Should Find.
"Year after year the reports of officers
have much to say about the canteen.
And all this time the recommendations of
commanding officers and secretaries of
war on this subject have been Ignored
by congress, evidently because- the senti
ment pf the country has been averse to
the canteen, and because there Is a be
lief among the prohibition advocates that
the canteen was Inimical to temperance.
We have, therefore, been getting nowhere
with canteen restoration. On the other
hand I believe that there Is a sentiment
In this country In favor of a well trained,
adeauate. and efficient army, not an
army In name, scattered far and wide,
without officers of experience In hand
ling large bodies ot troops and men only
partially under drill and dlspllne.
"The American people do not ask for
n inrirn nrmv. but they want the army
we have efficient. There can be no doubt
that they will cheerfully support a first
class arm organization, Just as they hove
supported a navy. ' .
"When I speak of turning attention
from a fight to restore the canteen to
an effort toward efficiency and better
organization, I do hot mean that it rests
entirely with army officers, but it ap
plies to the friends of the army and every
part of the country. What I wouut line
to Impress upon everybody Interested In
the army Is that we should turn to the
practical questions and leavo the Impos
siblo alone."
BLUE SKY BILL &00N
REPORTED TO THE HOUSE
(lrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March .-Bpec!al.)-The
judiciary committee of the housn has
workod over tho several blue sky bills
Into one measure, which will be reported
back to the house the, first opportunity.
The revised bill places the authority for
enforcing the act In the hands or tne
state railway commission.
All brokers or selling securities or out
side real estate In this state must secure
a llcenso from the commission and shall
subject Its proposition to the commission
who shall mako a thorough Investigation
o ftha same. If approved the license is
granted, though -the permit says the com
mission Is no wise endorses the prop
osition.
When the commission appoints some
one to make the examination the person
Interested shall pay $5 a day for this
work, the money' to go to the state treas
urer and be used by the commission to
enforce the act. All agents of thx
brokers must secure a license from the
commission. All advertising matter used
by the persons mentioned must be sub
mitted to the commission. "
The Judiciary committee Is also at work
on the Board of Control bills and will
take the bent out of all of them and
mako over a new measure.
Title to Fortune
Depends Upon Two
Chinese Tablets
WASHINGTON, March .-On the
ability of the Justices of the supreme
court to read Chinese characters writ
ten on two. Inner tablets from a temple
In Amoy, China will depend largely1
the outcome of a case before the court f
today. The tablets have been brought
from China as evidence that Vicente
Romero 8y Quia married Yap Puan Nlu
In U7 and that two children were born
to the union. Chinese interpreters differ
as to the story the tablets tel' The
secretary of the Chinese Wgatlon In
Washington haa been called In by attor
neys to decipher the characters. Still the
dispute aa to the tablets, 'continues. The)
court must decide who Is correct
The decision will determine the Inherit
ance of some 100,00(1 . Jett by By Quia
upon his dtath In 189, In Manila.
It Is admitted that 8y Quia married
a woman In the Ptvllppinea In ISO and
reared a family tlrire. These children
claim all the property,
The Filipino children rely In part upon
the fact that SI I lien, a brother, upon
8y Qula'a .death Ll&etd the nine silk
suits, which had Men put upon Sy Quia
at the time ot thd funeral upon the eld
est of the Flltplnlt children. According'
to Chinese cuitonj these suits were to 1
be placed on the Jdtat heir. .
City Caucus is
Held in Auburn
AUBUnN, Neb., March 9.-(tipeelal.)
The annual city caucus for the nomi
nation of city officers was held last even
ing. A large attendance was had, and
It was supposed that there would be
several candidates fdr mayor. Hon.
Church Howe was put In nomination by
J. M.- Armstrong, and second by Rev.
fiaulsbury. The chair asked for further
nominations, but none being made a
motion was entertained to make Mr.
Howe's nomination unanimous, and was
carried. I. H. Kuper was nominated for
city clork and A. M. Kngles for treasurer,
For councilman In the First ward. 8. M.
Haynes and A. H Miller, was nominated.
In tin Second ward, C. D. Thompson, was
nominated and In the Third ward, J. M.
Armstrong. There la somo talk of Mayor
Late Hlgglns running by petition, but as
a rule It seems mat Mr. Howes nomi
nation very satisfactory, as It Is believed
he will give tho city a business ad
ministration. NEWS OF WEST POINT
AND CUMING COUNTY
WEST POINT, Neb.. March ".-(Special).
Tho corps of teachers for the en
suing year of the public schools of West
Point will bo ns follows; Superintendent,
Prof. O. R. Bowcn, salary S1.W0 per
annvm; High school, Cecelia Foster, 95;
Frances Dunham, PO; Prof. H. W.
Shaver, $100; eighth grade, Margaret Gal
lagher, Kw; seventh grade, Maria Cham
bers. 00i sixth gTade. Frances Frontier,
V77.60: fifth grade. Rose Marsh. J57.50:
fourth grade, Mabel Ilraxda. J67.M; third
grade, Lottie Koop. 157.60', second Kradc,
Blanche Shearer, $57.50:. first grade, Mar
garct Wilson, $60; kindergarten, Delilah
Mullln, $65; music. Prof. Receo Solomon,
$35 per month. The teachers were given
Friday, March 28, to attend the North
Nebraska Teachers' association at Nor
folk.
Hans Thompson, a business man of
West Point, has Just returned from an
extended visit to Denmark, the country
ot his birth.
Henry Watternian, a prorperous farmer
and old settler of eastern Cuming county
has removed, with his family to Ponca,
Neb.
Mrs. Charles H. Wilde, whose llfo was
despaired of some weeks ago, has Just
celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday, with
partially recovered health.
A new lumber company has been or
ganized In West Point and will begin
operations In the Immediate future.
Among the stockholders of the now con
cern are Herman and Ferdinand - Koch,
W. T, S. Nellgh, P. M. Moodle, M. E.
Kerl. Ecplln Brothers and Schlnstock
Brothers.
Robert H. Seaton, of St. James, Minn.,
Is Incarcerated In the county Jail at
West Point, charged with bigamy,
.Sea ton, It Is alleged, lids a wife and
three children In Wyoming. Somo months
ago he married Miss Adele Schwartz of
this city after an acquaintance of only
a few weeks. She Is the daughter of
Mr, und rMs. Theodoro Schwartr, highly
respected citizens ot this place.
At tho High school declamatory con
test held at the Auditorium on Friday
evening nine contestants strove for tho
honor to be awarded. Tho Judges were
Superintendent J, E. Harsh, Hooper;
Superintendent C. L. "Wright, Bcemer
and Miss Mary AtUlrisohTt)es llolnes.
Tho contestants wertf Mlstcs' Ramoha
Sharrar, Viola Smith, May Thompson.
Eunice Warner, lllle Solfcrmoser, Goldle
Nclburg and Merars. Jesse Jensen, Don
aid Elriott and Emanuel Johnson. The
fhonors wero won by Miss May Thomp
son, who will represent the school at
the district declamatory contest at Nor
folk on Ma'ch 27.
CIVIL WAR NURSE
IS CRITICALLY ILL
NEWMAN GROVE, Neb., March 9.-
(Speclal.) Mrs. Joseph Spohn, one of the
first settlers here, lies at the point of
death. Sho t&rved In the civil war along
with her first husband, nursing and car.
Ing for him until he died. Then being
III herself she returned home. Several
years ago she married JobcpIi Spohn
also a civil war veteran. The couple have,
lived haplly on their farm two miles south
of Newman, Grove.
nriwlahaw Rxtrndn Boundaries.
BRADS HAW, Neb., March .-(8peclal.)
At n meeting of the vllage board 011
Friday night, an ordinance was passed,
Incorporating several tracts and parcels
of land adjoining the village, approximat
ing about eighty acres. This move on
the part of the cltlxens concerned, who
have' almost unanimously signed the pe
tition has straightened out several stg
sag lines In the old corporation and will
give our growing little town many ad
vantages, while It will be equally as ad
vantages to those taken in and made
a part ot the village proper,
HUMBOLDT WINS DEBATE
FROM TABLE ROCK
TABLE ROCK. Neb., March 9.-(Spe-olal.)
The Table Rock-Humbolt debate In
the southeastern district of Nebraska,
waa held Friday night at the high school
auditorium and there wa a large at
tendance. The followlri" question was
discussed; "Resolved, That American
cities adopt a commissi )n form of gov
ernment." The Judges were Guy C. Kid
doo ot South Omaha, Harold A Prince of
Grand Island, and Oren 8tepanek ot
Crete, all ot whom were professors and
IbbbwUwU
This is an unnatural con
dition a little rest each day
and Scott's Emuhion after
every meal gives nature the
material to restore strength.
Scott's Emulsion is a
strength-building, curative
food and tonic to overcome
iMoJbieM and fatigvq contains
no alcohol or drug.
It doesn't stupefy the
nerves, it feeds them.
Expectant and turning mother
atexiW nemd Scoff's EmaLion.
Scott & Bownr DIoom field U 1W
students of the t'nlverslty of Nebraska.
The speakers from Table Rock, who
spoke on the affirmative of the question,
were, Charles S. Wood, Jr., Glenn Mettlon
and Lowraln McCrea, and thoso from
Humbolt, who spoke on the negative,
were, Dean Sncthcn, Oletta Youngman
nnd Charles Dement. The decision was
given In favor of the negative.
NOTES FR0M BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY
BEATRICE, Neb., March 9.-(fipeclal.)
At the annual meeting of the local
lodge of Elka last evening. F. E. Wheeler
was chosen delegate and Dr. C. S. Curry
alternate, to the grand lodge meeting to
b) held nt Syracuse, N. T., In July. A
committee comprising C. T. Fowble, Dr.
C. 8. Curry, H. E. Spafford, R. A.
Weston and E. M. Cnrrlthers. waa
was chosen to represent the Beatrice
lodge at a state organization to be held
at Lincoln on May 13.
II. A. La Selle was yesterday appointed
acting ' police Judge by' Commissioner
Field, to serve In that capacity owing to
the serious Illness of E. E. Ellis, the reg
ular Judge.
Announcement was received nerc yes
terday of the marrlago of Miss Christie
Shtppertteld, a former Beatrice resident,
to David Chalk, which occurred at the
bride's home at Phoenix, Ariz., on March
2.
Mrs. Llllle Fearn, who operates a hotel
at Cortland, was granted a decree of
divorce yesterday from her husband,
Orris Fearn, who Is a resident of Lin
coln. The plaintiff- was given the cus
tody ot the chllrren..
FINANCE COMMITTEE FAVORS
BUILDING NEW REFORMATORY
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
uINCOLN, March 9.-(Speelal.)
The Norton bill to provide for r stat
reformatory ha 'been recommended for
passage by the house finance committee.
The bill gives authority to tho statu
Board of Control to locate the new lrr
atltutlon somewhere In the state wher
a section of good land Is available and
IIDQ.OOO Is appropriated for the purchase
of the land and construction of the in
stitution. It Is also provided that con
victs shall be used as far as possible In
the work of construction and they shall
be paid at the rate of 75 cents a day, the
monoy to be paid to thoso who aro de
pendent upon the convict upon hi
orders.
The committee amended the bill to per
mit the making of brick at tho new Insti
tution or the Installation of a binding
twine plant. Persons under the age of
30 and over 18, convicted of crime for the
first time are to bo sent to the re
formatory instead of tho penitentiary.
I
Wither Wins In Dehnte.
WILDER. Neb.. March 9.r-(Speclal.)-
Last evening the debating 1 team from
tho Wllber High school won Its debato
with the team from the Nebraska military
scademy by a unanimous decision of the
Judges. The question was this year's
league question on the commission form
of government. Wllber had the negative
side of the question.
T(ie Wllber team consisted of M1I0
Beck, Gladys Dlller, Eugene Moore and
Ignac Prucha, alternate. The debaters
from the military acadamy; William
Burnett, Floyd Smith, Hanbel Heasty
and William Means, alternate. ,
The judges were Prof. B. L. Hinman,
professor of philosophy; G. N, Foster,
professor In the college of law both of
the University t Nebraska, and A. E.
Omaha-Made Garments
Rank With the Best
& Co." label you can buy anything from, the modest house dress to
the stylish street suit or the most elaborate party gown; under the
"Ideal" label, anything in shirts from a 50 cent work shirt to a $2.50
Madras or $5 silk shirt; also pant, overalls and sheep-lined coats.
For clothes satisfaction your garments jshould bear these labels.
Hi'
INCORPORATED
Designers Makers
If you would, like to see garments in the making come to the
M. E. Smith & Co. factory at 2 o'clock any afternoon before March
15, when we will conduct excursions through the plant.
See our exhibit at the "Made-in-Nebraska" Show.
DeaUrs: We. invite inquiries for samples and catalogues of our attractive quality lines
M. E. Smith (El Co.. Omaha
Makers ol Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garmants and Man's Fine
Shirts, Overalls, Mackinaw. Duck and Sheep Lined Clothing
if
Sheldon, director of the legislative recr-
ence library.
A. N- Dodson, president of the .oonrd
ot education at "Wither, presided. Mr.
Harrington, debating' coach at the acad
emy, accompanied tho visiting team.
Plend Culltjr to Theft.
BEATRICE. Neb.. March P.-(Spccial
Telegram.) Mike Welsh, Pat Hogan and
Rlchurd Trovers today pleaded guilty to
stealing three fur overcoats from Baker's
harness store here and were sentenced
to thirty days each In the county Jail.
They claim Kansas City as their home.
(irocer'n Employe Souccht.
BEATRICE, Neb., March 9.-(SpefWl
Telegram.) Ralph Grover, who has been
employed by H. W. Hill, as .1 driver nf
a grocery wagon, 1b wanted on a charge
of embezzlement of $S5. The officers
havo so far been unablo to locate htm.
Mnny Iloya Enter Corn Content.
YORK, Neb., March 9. -(Speclal.)-Nlneteen
boys In Arborvllle township
have agreed to enter tho state agrloul-
tural contest, and raise one acre of corn
and one-clghth of an aero of potatoes
on their fathers' farms.
I
HYMENEAL
Conwar-Venlch.
FA1RBURY, Neb., March 9.-Speclal.)
R. H. Conway and Miss Eunice Veatch,
a popular Jefferson county school
teacher, were married at the Presbyterian
parsonage In this city, Rev. 8. E. tegaw,
officiating. The bride la the daughter of
There Is Only One
Broma Quinine"
That Is
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE WORLD OVER TO DURE A COLD IM ORE DAY.
Always remember tho full name. Look JfoT fflhf If
for this signature on every box. 26o. ffl jyp
IN ONE MINUTE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS
OPEN-COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuf
fed Head, Heals Inflamed Air Pas
sages and You Brcntho Freely.
Try "Ely'a Cream 2ilm."
Get a small bottle anyway, Just to try
It Apply 5, little In the nostrils nnd In
stantly your clogged none and stopped-up
air passages of the head will open; you
will breathe freely; dullness and head
ache disappear. By morning! the catarrh,
cold-In-head or catarrhal sore throat will
be gone.
End such misery nowl Get tho small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
Files Fistula Cured
My mild treatment will cure Piles, Fistula and other Rectal diseases
in a short time, without a surgical operation. I do not use Chloroform,
Ethor or other general anaesthetic I guarantee a cure of every case
accepted, yfofpay until cure ip effected Write for a book on Rectal
diseases and testimonials. DR. E. R. TARRY. 240 Bea Bldg.. Omaha
Omaha makes garments for people
in every state and territory west of the
Mississippi Alaska included.
The women's ready:to-wear gar
ments coats, skirts, suits and dresses
and the .men s shirts, pants,
overalls and coats that are
made in the big tactory of
M.E. Smith &Co., Ninth and
Farnam, are sold by retailers
everywhere west of the Mis
sissippi. 'M. E. Smith & Co. make
about 200,000 garments a
month. Our mairr factory
building has a total floor
space equal to three and one
half acres.
Under the-"M. E. Smith
3
Mr and Mrs; R. It. Veatch of this c:t
and has resided here a number of years.
Sr. Conway was raised In New York
City, but recently moved to aFlrbHry.
Mr. and Mrs. Conway will make.Falrbury
their homo.
DEATHREC0RD.
Mr. Anna Monlda,
YORK. Neb., March 9. (Speclal.)-Mrs.
Anna Moulds, nged 77 years, died at her
home In this city Friday evening. She
had been visiting her son, J. L. Ingrey
at Salem, Ore., the last year, and was
In the best of health when she left that
city, soon after arrival here sho re
ceived a stroke of paralysis, which re
sulted In her death. She had been a resi
dent of this city thirty-two years.
Mm. E. A. Fulton.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., March 9. (Spe
cial.) Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. E. A. Pulton, a well
known Women's Christian Temperance
union worker of this county. She had
lived here a great many years, and left
a few weeks since to visit her son, Hon
orable Charles W. Fulton of Portland,
Ore., cx-Unltcd senator. Sho Is also the
mother of Honorable E. L. Fulton, re
cently elected congressman from Okla
homa. The Interment was at Portland,
Ore.
Prlirhtfnl Pntna
In tho stomach, torpid liver, lame back
and weak kidneys aro soon relieved .by
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. 60c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
drug store. This sweet, fragrant bain
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heats the Inflamed, swol
len membrane which lines the nose; .bead
and throat; clears tho air passages; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling of cleans
ing, soothing relief comes 'immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling for
breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed,
hawking and blowing. Catarrh on a cold,
with Its running nose, foul mucous drop
ping Into tho, throat, and raw dryness is
distressing but truly nrcdless.
Put your faith Just once In "Ely's"
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. Advertisement.
Hp o I ill
4 rikw s4m
I
A
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