Nebraska Newspapers

    TII10 WOK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, M UCI1 20,
Nebraska
INSURANCE BILL ADVANCED
Senate Orders Measure Engrossed
fob Third Reading.
BOARD FEATURE IS LEFT IN
Attempt to Strike It Out Durlnir Ses
sion of Committee of the Whole
I'nll Note Amendment
In Attached.
(From a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN. Neb., March 19.-(Speolal.)
After something over four days' dis
cussion of the codo Insurance bill, tho
senate this morning recommended the
measure for passage. During Its dis
cussion the lobby has most of the time
been filled with Insurance men and
others Interested In the bill, and oc
casionally some of them would drift In
fide where tho chairs offered an easier
iliance to view the scenery o'er and a
closer view view of tho orators.
The bill as It stRnd now places the
jurisdiction of tho Insurance business of
the stato In the hands of a board con
testing of the governor, attorney general
and stato auditor, with an Insurance
toinmlssloner who will draw a salary of
$:'.MX) a year; an actuary at n salary to
be fixed by the board, and such other
examiners, and office help as the board
may determine.
One of the provisions of the bill which
causes the greatest opposition by the
companies was forbidding the sale of
notes given for Insurance until tho policy
had been delivered. The present law
permits an agent to take a note, and as
n general thing he makes a bee line for
the nearest bank nnd disposes of It, and
then should the Insured fall to- pass an
examination, It Is up to him to get his
note back If he can. Yesterday an
amendment was passed which provided
that no note could be negotiated until
after thirty days from the delivery of
the policy. However, this was recon
sidered this morning and the section
stands aB originally drawn, making It
unlawful to negotiate notes until after
the policy had been delivered to the In
sured or policy holder.
JlllvlitendN n Liabilities.
Another section of the bill which was
fought bitterly, but which was able to
come through successfully, was that
which provided that after three years
there, shall bo an accounting, tho divi
dends separated and carried on the com
panies' books and in their statements as
liabilities.
When tho senate met this morning on
reports of committees six bills were In
definitely postponed, all senate files, as
follows:
.S. P." 34. by Wolz rtcgardlng fees to
county Judges.
S I''. S&O, by Hoagland of Lincoln
Known as tho anti-log rolling bill.
S. P. 270, by Krumbach Abolishing the
Tardon board.
S. F. 343. by Macfarland Regarding
care of actyleno plants.
S, P. 275, by Macfarland Regarding
duties of probation officers.
S. P. 6, by lUucck Regulating fees of
county officials.
DmiKlnn Meiimire Held Up.
In committee of the whole Kenate File
No. 44G, by Macfarland of Douglas, which
raises tho salary of the county commis
sioners of Douglas county from $2,100to
!,). was discussed principally by Mac
farland, who told of the duties of the
commissioners and the necessity of pay
ing them a sufficient salary that there
would be no occasion for them to resort
to perquisites to help out the high cost
of living, Grossmnn of Douglas arose to
speak on the matter, but for some reason
changed his mind and sat down. Mac
farland then nslced that Inasmuch as he
lid discovered that the bill was not ap
proved by all the Douglas county sen
ators he would ask unanimous consent
Nebraska
Nebraska
for withdrawal of the bill at this time to
enable the Douglas county delegation to
get together on tho mutter.
Senate Pile No. 37V, by Hoagland of
Lincoln, gives greater powers to the rail
way commission, and according to the
senator will compel tho telephone com
panies to pay their girl operators
much salary that they can afford to give
us better service. He wild It was tho
most drastic measure ever offered before
a Nebrasak legislature and ought to be
come a law.
The following Mils wero passed: Pen
ate Piles Ko.s. 234, 83, S7, and House Rolls
Nos. is, 92 and 32, none of them of es
pecial Importance.
TALK OVEIl COMPENSATION ACT
BACKACHE IS
A DANGAR SIGNAL
Men mi re Iteml Section Uy Section In
In Committee.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 19.-(Special.) -Tho
house spent the entire morning over a
discussion in committee of the whole of
the workmen's compensation bill as pre
pared by a committee of tho Judiciary
committee. Tho bill was read section by
section, and with the exception of one
the comlttee's work was accepted with
out discussion. Sugarman objected to ex
empting farmers from the provisions of
the net. Ho accused the committee of
having thrown this out as a sop to tho
farmers In order to get them to vote for
the bill. The committee, however, was
sustulned. Only about one-third of the
measure whs gone over.
Hundreds of Cattle
, Perish in Rivers
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. March 1 -(Special.)
Reports are Just coming In
concerning the damago which the sevete
storm and blizzard of Friday did :o
stock In Lincoln and adjoining cMintles.
On ranches along tho Platte river a
great many cattle were drowned by be
ing driven by the storm Into the watei.
In other cases the stock were driven Into
snow banks by tho wind and storm and
wero killed by freezing or being stran
gled by the snow which filled their eys
nnd nostrils. Nearly nil the ranchmen
who owned stock suffered more or lesi,
and tho reports from Logan and Mc
pherson counties Indicate that some
ranchmen lost several hundred head.
THEDFORD, Neb..' March 19. (Special.)
What was In some respects the worst
wind and snowstorm ever known her-"
swept over thlri part of the stute last
Thursday night and all day Friday. Tne
seriousness of the storm Is noticeable In
the great loss of live stock. It Is too
early to get complete accurate rcporw.
but It Is known that the losses will Alt
gregate thousands of head of cattle be
sides, some losses In sheep and hogs,
The losses run from a fow head on the
small or dairy ranches to hundreds on
tho range cattle ranches. Hundreds of
head were driven, by tho fierceness ot
the storm Into the North and Middio
Loup rivers, only to perish In the trcc,
lng waters.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., March 19. (Spe
cial.) The ravages of the late storm
seem to have left a lighter impression in
Custer county than at any point below
Alliance, although many people lost
stock. The number of each -Indlvlmml
waB not particularly large. 1 It Is esti
mated that the loss of stock will not ex
ceed 6 per cent In this county. Tho heav
iest Individual losers so far as known
are the Tlerney brothers, who lost
head of cattle out of 700 head, hut this
stock was, In jjognn county at Mie tlma
of the storm. Very little damige was
done to property in and about the town
and nothing serious Is reported rom oat
over the county.
REQUEST ON FLOUR RATE
Railway Commission Asks Roads to
Suspend Operation.
OMAHA COMPANIES INCORPORATE
Hippodrome Amusement I'ompnnj"
nml Omnlin Trnetor Comonny
Submit Tlielr Article to
Sceretnry of Stnte.
Amendment May
Take Deadlock from
Illinois Legislature
(f
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 19 -(Special.) -The
rallwnv commission has nsked the rail
way companies not to put In operation
tho rate made from Lincoln to the const
on flour, which raises the rate from (6
cents to "6 cents, until the commission
has had time to make an Investigation.
lllnnodrome I iicornornte.
The Hippodrome Amusement company
of Omahn has filed articles of Incorpora
tion with the necretarv of state. The
compnny runs n motion picture and
vaudeville theater In Omaha, but has
heretofore not been Incorporated. Tha
cnpltnl stock Is placed nt $50,000 and the
stockholders arc Jacob Schlank, William
J. Creedon. Harry I.awrle, John K. Von
Dorn and Pearl Schlank.
Omnlin Trnetor Cnntpnny.
The Ralston .Motor company has filed
amendments to Its articles of Incorpora
tion with the secretary of stnte and now
flics as the Omaha Tractor and Engine
company, with a capital stock of J500.000.
divided Into 300,000 of preferred Btock and
the balance In common stock. The In
corporators are given as H. E. Johnson,
If. K. Uurkett. Isaac Kahn. Gottlob
Hrunnenkant nnd E. G. McGllton.
Notes of Beatrice
and Gage County
UEATIUOE, Neb.. March 19. (Special.)
State Accountnnt Robinson of Lincoln
arrived here today to check up the books
of Superintendent W. M. Thomas of the
Feeble-minded Institute. Dr. W. S. Fast,
who was recently appointed superintend
ent, will probably assume his duties the
first of next week. Dr. Thomas and
family yesterday moved to town.
A large corn crib nt iloag was blown
over yesterday nlmost burying a team
nnd buggy. One of the horses was badly
hurt and tho buggy completely moshed.
Richard Tost was brought before Judge
Walden yesterday on the charge of giv
ing liquor to two minors. Ho waived
preliminary hearing and was bound over
to tlie district court. In default of JSOu
bond he was remanded to the county
Jail. Post claims his home Is nt Kansas
City.
William Andreas of this city, a deputy
Inspector in the state dairy department,
will leave In May for Kurope to study
dairying conditions there.
MADISON EXPECTS FREE
MAIL DELIVERY SOON
MADISON, Neb., March 19.-(Sprclal.)-A
nostofflcc Inspector was In Madison
yesterday looking over Madison with the
purpose In view of establishing free de
livery. It Is almost ccitaln that a fuvor
nble report will bo made and that Madi
son will be provided with a morning and
afternoon delivery, requiring" the services
o(f two mail carriers. Recently tho secre
tary of tho Commercial club took this
matter up with Congressman Stephens,
with the above results.
WASHINGTON. March 19-Wlth the
ratification of only time states remain
ing to Insure the adoption of a constitu
tional amendment for the direct election
of senators, speculation was heard at tho
cupltol today In regard to the effect of the
adoption of the amendment upon the
senatorial contests In Illinois. Two sen
atorial vacancies exist In Illinois, but the
legislature has beon deadlocked many
weeks.
The concensus of opinion was that the
ratification of the amendment by three
more states and the subsequent proclama
tion bv the secretarv of state that the
amendment had been adopted, would de- j
prlvo the Illinois legislature of owcr to I
fleet senators. The selection then would
be made under the terms of the new j
amendment. This requires that when
acancles occur, such as exist In Jill-
I tsols. the governor of tho state shall Issue '
y i .. ... . - . ... . . ... .. ,, . .... ,
writs lor nn election ni ine pons to mi j
such vacancies. It Is provided, however, j
thut the. leglslnturo may empower the
governor to make tempo! nry nominations
until the vncnncles are filled by election.
Senator Kern, the new chairman of the
senate committee nn privileges and elec
tions, was one who held this general
opinion. Senator Polndextcr of Washing
ton was another.
Kidney Troubles, Murider Disorders,
Kheiimntisni, nnd Serious
Disease Follow.
There' uro other symptoms, such as
pains In the region of the kidneys, nerv
ousness, dizziness, tired and worn-out
feeling, weak bladder, painful,' scaldy, or
urinary troubles, which are Just as dan
gerous, for the slightest; lddney de
rangement if neglected may dovelop into
the deadly Brlght's Disease, Dropsy, or
Diabetes.
It is not only dangerous, but needless,
for you to suffer, and endure the tor
tures of these troubles, for the new dis
covery Croxouc, quickly and surely ends
all such m.lsery.
There Is no more effective remedy
known for the cure of kidney, bladder
trouble, and rheumatism, than this new
scientific preparation, because It removes
the cause. It soaks right Into the kid
neys, through tho walls and linings,
cleans out tho clogged-up pores, neutra
lizes and dissolves the poisonous uric
acid and waste matter, that lodge In
the. Joints and muscles and cause those
tvrrible rheumatic pains, and makes the
kfl&wys filter the poison from the blood
and Sveu It out of the system.
Three doses of Croxono a day, for a
few days Is often nil that Is ever needed
to cure the worst backacho or overcome
disagreeable urinary disorders, and you
can take It with the utmost confidence
that nothing on earth will so quickly
cure the worst case of kidney, bladder
trouble, or rheumatism.
You will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. There is nothing else
llko it. It la so prepared that It Is prac
tically impossible to take It Into the hu
man system without results. An origin
al package costs but a trifle at any first
clahs drug store. All druggists are auth
orized to personally return the purchase
price IT Croxone should fall In a single
ca-c- dvertUtment
HEIR TO ESTATE FOUND
THROUGH ADVERTISEMENT
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. March 19.
(Speclal.) Mary Foster, for whom a
search has been conducted by the ad
ministrator of Michael Albert Foster and
also by her sister, has at last been found
and came here yesterday to meet her
sister from whom Bhe had not heard for
twenty-three years. Kach supposed the
other dead. The death of a brother.
Michael Albert Foster, brought about the
union of the two sisters. He left an es
tate consisting of 1G0 acres of land and
$2,000 Insurance. Edward R. Goodman of
this city was appointed administrator and
began efforts to find the sister who had
not been heard from for these years. An
advertisement was placed In a Chicago
paper nnd finally brought the desired
results, -although detectives who had
been employed wero unablo to locate the
missing sister. She had been married to
a Mr. Zlpperer and was residing In Chi
cago and Bhe saw the advertisement and
responded. Arrangements were then
made for her to come and meet her sis
ter. Ella Poster, here, and the two met
yesterday morning and readily recog
nized each ntfier.
Nen'N Notes from Alllnnce.
ALLIANCB. Neb., March 19. (Special.)
lip to this evening reports from ranches
and cattlemen In the vicinity of Hox
Butte county Indicate that the stock loss
In tho blizzard of last week will exceed
1,600 head, the greater loss to any one
man being that of K. M. Eldred. ilflO
head, most of which perished In Swan
lake, where they drifted.
Sirs. Emma Englehorn, living seven
miles southwest of Alliance, died this
morning of a complication of diseases
She was 61 years of age and lived In Hox
Hutte county for over twenty-five yeajH
She Is survived by a husband, John Eng
lehorn, and three children.
Threu candidates, with tho possibility
of a fourth, have announced their namort
for the mayorallty raco In Alliance. They
aro J. H. Vaughan, A. D. Rogers, P. V.
McCormlck and possibly T. If. Barnes,
whose friends are urging him to enter
tho race.
A bazar for the benefit of St. Joseph's
hospital 111 bo held by the women of
Alliance Monday and Tuesday after
Easter. A cafeteria subner will hn rml
each evening. Fancy work, painting and
needlework will be sold.
Turks Claim a
Victory in Battle
that Raged All Day
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 19.-A vie
tory Is officially claimed for the Turkish
silldlers In a twenty-four-hour battle
whlrh lasted until early today along the
Tchatalja lines defending this city.
The Ottoman troops took the offensive,
opening tho attack by an advance of their
right which proccded as far as Slvaskol,
Kallfakcul.
Large forces of llugarians wero en
countered nt these three places and fierce
fighting soon spread along tho whole
front. The Turkish troops drove the Bul
garians from their tronches and took
possession.
Tho Turkish center then udvnnced and
stormed the heights In their front from
which they routed tho Bulgarians nt tho
point of the bayonet.
Other columns of Turkish troops enp
til red several heights held by Bulgarians
to the south of tho Turkish lines.
The cnsualltles have not been ascer
tained, but the commnndora claim the
losses of both armies wero very heavy.
Two Turkish ueroplanes flew over the
scene of tho fighting throughout the day,
reconnoitcring the Bulgarian position nnd
signalling the moements of the enemy
to tho Turkish commander.
l n i ilk. i i
OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE
ING-PECR CO.
HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES "
lb1."
At
HOWARD
12a c2
FORMERLY KING-SWANSON CO.
A perfect fitting
suit at the price you
want to pay are but
two of tho coiulitioiiH that go to com
plete u suit puri'lmse at this Quality
store. Hero aro a few others you
choose from the largest and best select
ed slock in tho middle west. The serv
ices of expert, congenial salesmen at
your command, a guarantee of comploto
satistaction goes with each nnd every
purchase. Do not these features warrant'
your consideration f f
Quality Suits .
$10 to $40
Strike of Girls
Ties Up Potteries
PAST LIVERPOOL, O., March ID. Thj
strike of TOO girls employed In the tln
Ishlng departments of potteries in this
city. Welisvllle. O.. and Chester and
Newell, W. Va.. today crippled the opera,
tlons of thirty clay products mnuutnc
torles of this district. Operators s.iy that
n two-day continuance of the stilke will
mean the closing down of the potteries.
This would throw G.000 men out of em
ployment. The girls struck because thy
were refused an Incrense from $1.U and
$1.10 to $1.(0 per day.
Keo: collncllmon, 13. J. Bchrnck, C. U.
Alter, Robert Porter; police Judge, T. It.
Porter.
HYMENEAL
A iMiiinn -Jacobs.
Miss Clarn Jacobs, whose homo has
been at 2008 Brown street, has surprised
her friends by tho announcement of her
marriage Saturday to Mr. Paul J. All
man. Rev. Mr. Savldgo officiated.
BRAKEMAN IS KILLED
IN NORTH PLATTE YARDS
NORTH PLATTF., N'cb., Mnrch 19.
(Special.) At '1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Nelson Nichols, n freight brakomnii
of Grand Island, was accidentally killed
Canadian Forger
Sent to Sing Sing
NKW YORK, March 19. William I).
Trefry, a young Canadian bank clerk
who startled tho capitals of Kurope by
lavish expenditure of money, wns sen
tenced to Sing Hlng today for four years.
Ho pleaded guilty to forgeries by which
ho defrauded the branch of the Royal
Bank of Canada out of many thousands
of dollars. With tho aid of a young
woman whom he fet In New York ho
spent all the money In Kurope In about
a month nnd returned to Now York,
whcic he wns arroted.
DEATH RECORD
CSeore W. Proetor.
UT1CA. Neb., Mnrch 19. (Bpeclal.)
George W. Proctor, a negro who has
lived in mica since 1RSJ, died yesterday
morning nt the ago of (50 years. He was
born In Massachusetts In 1H17 of free
parents nnd was taken, when 11 yours
of age, by the family of R. B. Richmond
to raise. Ho hns lived with them over
since. Ho wns Industrious nnd nccumu
lated considerable property. So far as
Is known no relatives survive him.
I.nwrence llnimeii.
TABLU ROCIC, Neb.. March lD.-(Spo-clnl.)
Lawrence Hansen, sr., who hns
been 111 for a long time with cancer of
tho stomach, died at t)io residence of his
son, James Hansen, four miles north of
town, at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, nged
70 years. The funeral services wag held
at tho Methodist Kplscopal church yes-,
terday. Ho leaves two sons, Jams Han
sen of this plnce, nnd John A. Hansen
of Litchfield, Neb.
PrnilU llosene.
AITBPRN. Neb.. March 10,-(6peclal.)-The
body of Prnnk Roscoe arrived hero
yesterday and tho funeral services wero
laid at St. Joseph's church, with Inter
ment nt Holy Cross cemetery. Roscoo
died suddenly on his homestead near
Winner, i). I)., of rheumatism of the
heart. Ho was about X) of age and was
born and reared here. Ho was tho son
of tho lato John W, Roscoe, tho pioneer
merchant of Calvert, now South Auburn,
a pnrt of Auburn. Ho Is survived by a,
mother and two sisters.
Henry Stn.lt.
NKW ROCHELLK, N. V., March 15.
Henry Stull, noted an a painter of thor
oughbred horses, died yesterday at his
home nfter an operation that followed
a prolonged Illness, aged 02 years. Nearly
every horse of note on the turf In the
last thirty-five years had been doplcted
by his brush.
Ilrj" Tleket nt Alinn.
LMA. Neb., Mnrch l.-(Sp.ctal.)-A
In the weBt part of tho railroad yards temperance caucus wns held horo idon
ln this city. Ho came hero on nn extra (m. ,.Venlrig and the following ticket
freight, the train of which wns taken j nominated under the heading of Pit
through to the west yards where the ' slPBHiVe citizens: Mayor. II. U ICceste.-,
engine was detached and started ha l elerk, Arthur Reed; treasurer. Miss Jean
to the round house. Nichols was rldln,' I ,iCK.'e; coliucllmen, II. M. Uuyton, C. W.
on the tender and when tho engine j Stewart and H. Wliltaker; police Judge,
struck a snow bank he was thrown ofl T, j rortcr. the saloon license question
and under the wheels, where he was wM1 )t) volo(1 foP or Kllnst on nil tickets
badly cut to pieces. Mr. Nichols wns ' 11,,,i,. .i. rfr,m.iimi nn ih unmn nvrn.
I about 30 years old and hnd been employed .. clzons- tl,.k.,, wns nominated us
Harrison L. Carter, n traveling collec- '' 1,10 company for several years. Ills I fo0wB. Mayor. J. B. Billings; cleric,
widow, rather ami lutner-in-iaw came Ar,liur lu,ed; treasurer, Miss Jean Mc-
from Grand Island yesterday and took j
the body back to that city. I . -r-
tor from Lincoln, who wns acquitted by
Judge McUuffee Monday afternoon In
an action chaiglng him with accosting
the 15-year-old daughter of Night Patrol
man W. J. O'Brien of Norfolk, nnd was
rearrested .on complaint charging him
with assault, pleaded guilty to tho charge
jestcrday. and Judge McDuffeo Imposed
n fine of fir and costs.
Mrs. Clara B. Warden of Tllden has
commenced action In the district court
You Can Stop
Those Headaches
MOST headache lire congosUTe He&flschee. A. disor
dered stomach, la(rfflaU circulation, lnoUvt bovtelo,
dietary Indiscretion, BlUouunem, all produoo congestion,
and the headache la the ljrnal of distress. Xvory aohs
ana psin in. the human body la nature' 017 that something
la vmmc. Tend to It at once A delay cannot Improve It.
XT your system lu congested remove the poleonoua ma
terial which causes It and your headaohe dloappeara. The
remedy which moves your bowel quiokly within an hour
or o and dear the system 1 UUMVAQI JAKOB WATER,
the natural laxative. fflaia taken In the morning- or at
any tlma on on empty atomaoh aota within one hour,
erontly and euroly. Why not atop such beadoohes? Oat
a bottle at any Sniff Ctoro to-day.
FATHER KUNZ SUCCEEDS
FATHER PATT0N AT M'COOK
M'COOK. Neb.. Mnrch 19. (Special.) - ,
Rev. Pnthcr A. H. Kunz of Buffalo, N.
Y.. has been appointed to succeed Rev.
of Mndlson county against her husband, Father William Patton. O. M. I., nnd Is
1
, Cold, Grippe, Then I'lii-umniiln.
Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe cough hang on, weaken the sys
tem, and lower the vital resistance. R. O.
Collins, Postmaster, Barnegal, N. J.,
lays. "I was troubled with a severe Li
Grippe cough and was completely ex
hausted after each fit of violent coughlnit.
Before I had taken one half of a bottle
of Poley' Honey and Tar Compound, the
coughing spells had entirely ceased. I
wish to say it can't be beat. All other
uro imitations. For sale by all dealer
everywhere Advertlif ment.
Key to the Situation--Uro Advertising.
William H. Warden, for divorce nnd thft
custody of her daughter. She alleges in
her petition that her husband left her
In 1H01 nnd she has had to support herself
and daughter since.
County Superintendent Houscl report
about 235 pupils tobk tho eighth grado
examination Inst Thursday and Prlday.
TRACK IN CHERRY COUNTY
STILL BLOCKED BY SNOW
VALENTINE, NebT Marcli 10.-(Spe-clai.)
Passenger train No. 3, which has
been r.tnllcd here slnco last Prlday. was
sent back to Lincoln yesterday after
noon, nnd from there will be sent over
the Burlington to points lu the western
part of tho state nnd South Dakota.
This appeared to be the only solution
of the problem, as the road west of horo
from Kllgore to Gordon Is still linpas
sable, and all efforts to clear the track
ban been futile. The rotary working on
the west end of the drifts Is disabled,
and the one sent hero from Bnnnn. In .
was taken back to Long Pine yester
day, put out of commission by tho big
bank of snow. Each dHy the snow set
tles and packs, making It more difficult
to cut through It. Trains nro running
to this city on schedulo time, but they
go no further west than this place.
Many of tho passengers that wero sent
around on the Burlington arc bound for
points In Wyoming and South Dakota.
It may be several days yet before the
track is cleared and the trains running
through on time.
BODY OF BABY FOUND
IN THE MISSOURI RIVER
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. March 19 -
(Special Telegram.) Robert Jamec. .V,
fisherman, found the body of a baby not'
very old In a lot of driftwood lu the Atta. !
sourl river about a mllo south of hero
this afternoon.' The body had .lot been
in the water long. The coroner and
sheriff went down this afternoon to hoi I
an Inquest.
Xiilen from Dealiler.
DESHLKR. Neb., March 19.-(Speclal )
At a meeting of tho Commercial club
last evening, K. J. Mitchell was elected
picsldent: A. B. I'de, vice president, -mil
ill. Harms, secretary-treasurer. Regular
meetings will be held the second Tuesday
of each month,
Tho Rock Island will place electric
lights In tho following depots on the
Falrbury-Nelson branch: Deshlcr, Heb
ron and Nelson.
District court for Thayer county, Sr.
elltll district, will oinvnn In Ifnhrnn
Monday, Marcli ti. Judge Iilp G. Kurd
Iprefldlng It ill be an equity trn
There are thlrt-flvc case on the doekit
now In charge of St. Patrick's Catholic
church of this city. Rev. Kunz Is a
graduate of Ottawa (Canada) university.
Pother Patton will leavo In about two
weeks for Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
Anl-I,leenne Hlnle nt Table Itnek.
TABLE ROCK. Neb., March 19. (Spe
cial.) At tho license caucus held here at
I the city hall Monday night, tho following
ticket was placed hi nomination for the
municipal election for April 1. Por vll
lago trustee, two years, C W Clark and
7.. A. Hickman. Por one yenr, Willis C.
Pellers. The lines will be tightly drawn
and promises to be a red hot battle.
AVet nml Dry nt Ilurtvell.
BURWELL, Neb., Mnrch 19.-(8peclul.)
The Issue In Burwell Is to bo the ques
tion of wet nnd dry and the uddltlonnl J
question of pool halls. The citizens' 1
party, which represents the dry element, ;
has nominated T. J. Pryor and P. G t
.Shepherd and the public Improvement
party, which represent.1 the wets, lias j
nominated P. N. Peterson and George
Illse. It Is admitted that the pool haV
question will bo close, ns It only lacked
a fow votes last year, but It Is generally
conceded that the town will remain Pi
tho wet column I
MT.St
?0
It makes the bone and
muscle that fits for
life's hard tussle
Dr. Prices
ilLGRAIN
the Cereal Food for everyone.
Wheat, Oats, Rice and Barley
I'roKresnlve Slnle 11 1 Weeplnir Wnter
WEEPING WATER, Neb.. March 19.-,
(Special.) A progiesslvo city ticket was
nominated Monday night as follows: Por t
mayor. W. M. Phllpot; clerk. II. T. Wil
son; treasurer, J. M. Teegarden: council
men, J. W. Colbert, K. P. Mar.iall and!
8. J. Marshall, school board. .1. V. i:a.--1
ter and William Coalman. '
Wholesome, nourishing, tasty.
Order from your Grocer TODAY
JUST TRY IT.
Key to tho Sltuatlon-Bee Advertising,.
fuirJpoLcn
BROOM J
j Save Carpet and Rug JjV j
The soft tipped broom 5r corn
weeps the dirt from fu carpets
; and ru without Injury. !
j Light and flex- If ible. Save I
! time and la. bor. Smooth I
1 handle, m7 Every Little I
n P o 1 1 y jP u a r en t cod ,
sjj Py Your grocer 8
ah & Stewart I
Where is the strong man who can drive
a nail with one blow? What child
cannot drive it by continued pounding?
Do you want to drivo into peoples'
lieadH where your store is what you
have there and how you aim to run itf
You can't do it
by tolling people
once. You linve
to tell thorn
again and again
now and for-evermore.
The Omaha Bee
reaches almost every
home in Omaha.
If you do, they can novor forget.
Do you suppose (here is a royal
road to human memory! Tho only
way, nnd it's a sure way, is to keep
yourself, your store and your goods
constantly in their minds.
Advertising makes people think
about you.
"What thoy think dopends on what
you say and how you say it. Don't
you want peoplo to think about your
store and your goods every day? If
you make them think about you every
day, they will como to you, when thoy
want what you sell.
It's continuous advertising that pays
1