Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BBK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, mu,
3
Nebraska
ark mm apple ratr
Omaha Pickle Works Would Get
Material for Factory.
ROADS CHARGE TOO MUCH NOW
Ambition Plnns Are Under "Way
for Celebrntlnn OntennIM of
Sinning; of Trentr of
Ghent.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 4.-(Spoelal.)Thtf
Haarman vinegar and Pickle company of
Omaha has made an application to the
railway commission for lower rates on
cider apples from Kansas points to Its
cider and vinegar works at Pawnee City.
The company says that It Is unable to
set sufficient apples from Nebraska to
supply the demand at tho mill and a
lower rate will enable it to get the Kan
sas fruit.
Klre Prevention Urged.
Flro Commissioner llldgell has gone to
St. Edward, where he wllll deliver an ad
dress on fire prevention. Colonel IUdgell
Is making an active campaign along the
lines of fire prevention education and tho
frequent and urgent invitation from flro
chiefs and city councils for addresses In
dlcates that his work la being success
fully carried on.
Duval Files for Plnce.
Henry L. Duval of Beatrice has filed
with the secretary of state for the chanco
to be the republican candidate for railway
commissioner. This makes the third can
didate to fllo for the republican nomlna
tlon for that office, the other candidates
being the present Incumbent, Commls
doner Hall, and Mr. Peterson ot Bloom
field.
Order Danger SlennU.
John M. Doyle of Holdrego filed a
complaint with the railway commission to
compel tho Burlington railway to main
tain a system of danger signals at street
crossings In that town a short time ago
and the commission, after a hearing, held
at Holdrege, has ordered the signals
put In.
Treaty of nhent.
The state will be organized for the cele
bratlon of tho hundredth anniversary cjH
the wlgnlng of the treaty of Ghent at
the closeiof the present year, according to
arrangements made at a meeting held
nt tho Llndell hotel last night. Com
mittees nro at work on the proposition In
the countries of 'Canada, England and
Austria and it Is expected that tho cele
bration will be a memorable one. The
Nebraska celebration will begin next
Christmas eVe with the - signing of ap
propriate carols, December H being tho
date of the signing of tho treaty. On.
February 17, 1915, a celebration will be
held at the capital and local celebrations
will be held In different parts' of the
state.
Nebraska
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
BEATRICE, Neb., March 4.-(BpeclaU-
Therc promises to be a lively fight hero
this spring for the office of city commit-
loners. Thero arc to bo threo now com
missioners elected, and so far the fol
lowing have filed for tho office: J. W,
Mayer, J. It. Splcer, J. It. C. Field. Wal
lace Welgel, L. Pethoud, C. J. McColl.
reter Stewart. J. A. Barnard and V. H.
Ahlqulst expect to enter tho race In a
few days.
Carrie Zook filed a complaint Tuesday
In Justice Bills' court against her hus
band, Earl Zook, charging him with wife
desertion. Zook left town a fow weeks
ago, and It Is believed that he Is In Lin
coln. AtKrarrant has been Issued for his
arrest.
Following the instructions of Judge
Pemberton of the district court, the Jury
hearing, the. case of Chris Wilkin, ct al
against tho Capitol Insurance company,
Tuesday evening brought In a verdict In
favor of the defendant. The plaintiffs
wero a number of farmers residing In
tho vicinity t of Adams, who owned a
threshing outfit. They alleged that thoy
hnd taken out a flro Insurance policy for
about $700, and that the company refused
to pay this amount when tho outfit was
destroyed by fire. The company con
tended that tho policy did not reach Its
office until after tho outfit had been de
stroyed by flro and had not been verified
by It.
. William Meadows of this city was mar
rled at Nelson to Mrs. Laura Herrln of
that place. They have arrived In the
city and will make their home on a farm
near town.
NEWS NOTES FROM KEARNEY
AMD BUFFALO COUNTY
Man Found in Denver
Not Howard L,; Meeker
Nebraska
BUY SEED CORN NEAR. HOME
University Experts Impress Farmers
with Need of Using Care.
IMPORTED EARS MAY CAUSE LOSS
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. March 4.-The
man found In Denver yesterday reported
to be Hbward 'I. "Meeker of Lewellyn,
Neb,,, who disappeared last Thursday In
Chicago, Is not the missing man, accord
ing to Information received here today
.from. Meeker's father, who went to Den
ver after receiving word from a private
detective that his son had been found.
Meeker, a prominent business man disap
peared In Chicago after selling a carload
of horses and is believed to have been
carrying a large sum of money.
KEARNEY, Neb., March 4.-(Bpeelal.)-
Tho Kearney Base Ball association has
forwarded tho 1600 guarantee fund to
the Stato league president and It Is be
lieved that the necessary funds can be
mlsed for financing the local team the
coming season. President Klbler has
signed up six players and Manager Ber
tel at Kansas City has a number of
others lined up.
R. E. Cochran, present superintendent
of tho city schools, was re-elected at a
meeting of the school board Monday
evening. It was also decided that
an ungraded room would be provided
for tho coaching of students who wore
behind or ahead in their studies.
The wet and dry question has come up
for settlement at the regular election
again, this spring with the city divided
on the question,
Sunday base hall will be played In
Kearney this season If the question car
rles at the spring election, a large num
ber of freeholders having signed the peti
tion asking for the submitting of (ho
question to the voters. It Is believed tho
question will carry.
Mrs. Nancy Rlst, an old settler In this
section and for tho last six years living
In Kearney, died suddenly Sunday night
of heart trouble. Mrs. Rlst was one of
the oldest settlers here, having taken
up n homestead In the early days.
Emerson schools reopened Tuesday
after being closed for the last week be
cause of measles. A serious epidemic
ran like wildfire through the student
ranks and over fifty families were quarantined.
COUNTY FAIR MANAGERS
MAKE TRIP TO LINCOLN
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 4. (Special.) Among
the county fair managers who attended
the meeting to select attractions for the
coming year wero the following: David
Craig. Albion: W. H. MoQaffln, David
City; 8. B. Otto. Aurora; S. C. Black-
man, Madison; George Jackson, Nelson
II. R. Howe. Auburn; W. II. Smith. Sow
ard; E. J. Mitchell, Deshler. Sam Tuck
or Chicago was also present. Tho ses
sions of tho attractions men were held
In the office of the State Board of Agri
culture at tho capltol. President Joseph
Roberts of the State Board of Agricul
ture was in the city. Representatives of
the leading vaudevlllo attraction concerns
and fireworks companies were present.
STATE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
TO FURNISH EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Horse Trndrr In Lockup.
ATLANTIC. la.. March 4. (Special.)
J. K. Estele. the horse trader, who re
cently left this city before he could bo
arrested on the charge of attempting to
break and enter the residence of Mrs. V
Wllken, and was arrested Sunday noon
at Anita by the marshal of that town
and brought to this city, was bound
over to the grand Jury Tuesday after
noon and his bond fixed at $500 for ap
pearance at the April term of court. In
default of which he jaa committed to
the.coimty Jail.
I
LINCOLN, March ' 4.-(Speclal.)-The
contract between the extension depart
ment of the state farm and the Fair
Managers' association has been outlined
and Is being sent out to the county fair
men by Secretary Henry Pickett of Wa.
hoo. It provides for an exhibit from tho
university for such county fairs as re
quest It Tho university agrees to fur
nish an exhibit that will graphically por
tray the activities at the experimental
station. The 'fairs must furnish loca
tions, advertising, drayage, labor for put
ting up and taking down the tent, all
necessary lumber and shall pay $100 In
cash to assist In paying expenses and the
salaries of demonstrators.
Applications will be received by Secre
tary Pickett until May 1. All letters
should be addressed to Secretary Henry
Pickett at Wahoo. Copies of tho con
tracts are on file at the office of the
Stato Board of Agriculture. Only six
fairs can be accommodated.
PAWNEE CITY MAY SELL
"JUICE" TO SUMMERFIELD
Enrly Varieties of Oats Yield Mneh
More Ilenrlly Than Those
Which Mntnre at -Later
Date.
(From ftStaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, (March 4.-Bpeclal.)-Agrt-
cultural bulletins Issued by the University
of Nebraska college of agriculture rm-
phaslxe the need of buying seed corn of a
kind that has been tried In tho climate
where It Is to be used. The bulletins say:
Do not get excited when you see a cata
log from a distant seed house advertis
ing seed corn that has produced marvel
ous yields. Perhaps tho seed offered for
sale would not produce the samo results
when planted under Nebraska conditions.
The University college of agriculture has
found that In most rases the best native
corn gives a fourth larger yield than thu
prizo-wlnning variety from anothor state.
Tho Nebraska Agricultural col I ego has
also found that It Is even safer for west
ern growers to uso their native seed than
to try that from another Hfrctlon of the
same state, corn grown near home pro
duces 4.5 bushels more than that Im
ported from another cart of Nebraska.
In any rase, however. It should always
be tested. The results of native grown
seed compared with Imported seed may
be obtained from bulletin No. 126 of tho
bulletin department, University Farm,
Lincoln.
Knrly Oats Most Profitable.
Before buying his seed otiU this spring
It will bo well for the farmer to consider
the fact that the Nebraska College of
Agrlculturo has found, after conducting
many experiments, that the early va
rieties yield an average of fourteen bush
els an acre more than the late varieties.
The kinds used by the college have been
rather small grained and dark In color.
Eight pecks of seed to the acre has given
the best results with drilled oats and ten
pecks to tho acre when tho oats aro
sown broadcast. Harrowing of drilled
oats has given an Increased yield of 4.S
bushels an acre, while harrowing of
broadcast oats has given it decreased
yield. Additional data may be obtained
regarding the variety test of oats by
sending for bulletin No. 113 of the bul
letin department, University Farm, Lin
coln. Iloll Your 'Wlieal.
According to results obtained by the
Nebraska College of Agriculture tho
yields of winter wheat aro usually In
creased five bushels an acre by rolling
the fields, where necessary, In early
spring. The heaving of tho soil, due to
frost, and the presence of larso cracks,
expose tho roots and dry otit the soil.
Harrowing has sometimes produce the
same results as rolling, but this process
is likely to Injure the plants. If the seed
bed is too compact, many formers over
tho state have experienced good results
uy aisKing, ii ine uisks are set straight.
M'BRIAN SUPPLIES CASH
AND CASE IS OPENED AGAIN
(From ax Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 4.-8pecial.)-Tho
cose of DcBolt against MoBrlan, In which
the former Beourcd a Judgment against
the latter for damages In the sum of
$1,000 for libel was on In tho supreme
court this afternoon on a rehearing
granted by the court.
DeBolt sued McBrlan, who at that time
was state superintendent, for allegations
made against him which refected upon
his character as principal of the schools
at Murdock.
1
The case was decided against McBrlan
some time ago by the supreme court,
but tho attorneys of McBrlan asked for
a rehearing, claiming as tile reason they
could; not make n showing In the case
that they were unable to Bet any money
from their client to print the briefs. On
the showing that McBrlan had furnished
sufficient funds to have the'brlefs printed
the court granted the rehearing.
McBrlan sets out In the case that as a
state officer he had a right to make the
charges, but the defense denies such au
thority.
"Cascarets" Relieve
Sick, Sour Stomach
Move acids, gases and clogged-up
Muie iroin btoinncn, Liver,
Hotels Cure Indigestion.
Get a 10-cent box now.
That awful sourness, belching of acid
and foul gases; that pain In tho pit of
the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness.
nausea, bloating after eating, dizziness
pmi sick headache, means a disordered
stomach, which cannot be regulated until
you remove mo cause, it Ian t your
stomacira fault. Your stomach Is as
good as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the liver
and carry off the constipated waste
matter and polcon from the bowels. Then
your stomach trouble Is ended. A Cas
caret tonight will straighten you out by
morning a 10-cent box from any drug
.tore will keep your stomach sweet; liver
and bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the chlldren-thelr little Insldes
need a good, gentle cleansing, too,
CHILDREN
TEETHING
MRS. WIN SLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP
USED BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS
FOR THREE uCNERATJONS
PAWNEE CITY. Neb., March 4.-(Spe
clal.) The mayor and city electrician of
Pawnee City, accompanied by a member
of the coifhcll, met with the council and
a number of citizens of Summerfleld,
Kan., the first of tho week to discuss
the proposition of the latter town's se
curing electric current from the municipal
plant here. Electrician Lawrle was re
quested by the Summerfleld officials to
compute- the cost of building the lino
from Pawnee City and furnishing them
with light and to report to them as soon
as possible, after which they will sub
mlt the matter to a popular vote. Stein
auer, Neb., has for somo time been con
nected with the local plant, and citizens
of that place are well satisfied with the
service furnished.
ANTI-REMOVALISTS OPEN
HEADQUARTERS IN LINCOLN
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 4.-(Spcclal,)-A cam
paign to educate the people how they
should vote to keep the UnlVMsity of Ne
braska an adjunct to the Lincoln board
ing and business houses will be mado
by E. M. Pollard and Ills band of
patriotic Instructors, headquarters for
that purpose having been Opened in the
Llndell hotel.
A man will be hired for active work
and a campaign carried on which will
reach to the uttermost parts 6t the state.
In speaking of the proposition Mr. Pol
lard said that but one. side of the ques
tion had been shown, that of the re
movaltsts, and that the antl-removalists
would endeavor to educate the people
Into the belief that tho best interests of
tho institution would be subserved by
keeping it on the downtown 16ts.
Notea from Wjinore.
WYMORE, Neb., March 4.-(Speclal.)-At
the annual township meeting Tues
day tho levy for the years was made,
totaling Hi mills, which will bring in
approximately 11.462. Of this $1,634 will
go In the road fund, $K4 In the bridge
fund and 1272 in the general fund. The
annual report shows that the township
spent Jl.8t5.CO on road work last year, or
about $76.66 per mile of road.
Tho city's electric plant Is now operat
ing on a twenty-four-hour sen-Ice bals.
There aro thirty patrons. New patrons
are being cut In on the city's lines as
fast as workmen can get to them.
The operation of the city's electrlo
tight plant will be the main Issue In the
coming city election. M. L. Rawllngs Is
a candidate by petition for mayor. He
favors the operation of the city plant
and says he will do everything possible
to make It a juccess.
RAND HILLS CATTLE FIRM
TRACING CATTLE SHIPMENTS
fFrnm a Stuff Corronhondrnt t
LINCOLN. March 4. (fcpeclal.)-Tho
Sand Hills Land and Cattle company
which does a large business in shipping
cattle from Hyannls and Other points in
that vicinity has written tho railway com
mission desiring tQ get records on ship
inents of cattle amounting in more than
1(0 car loads to South Omaha from
Hyannls, Heels, Lakeside and Mullen
The company sets out that It believes
there has been delays on the roads which
should have been avoided and that too
much tlmo was taken In feeding and
watering stock at the Bumham stock
yards. They desire to know the time of
arrival and departure at that point.
Pictorial
Review Pat
terns, Latest
Spring Styles
BURGESS-
Interesting 1
Tlnvet TriGtin. .4
"j " '
Something New
ms. Almost, livery
" Hour- Here,
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
Thursday, .March 5, 1014.
STOUK NKWS VOll TIUHHUAV.
Sixteenth 'And Hw.wy Htrccts.
7,500 Pairs of SHOES for SPRING
Direct from the Factory, on Sale in ECONOMY BASEMENT
Thursday at Va to Va under intended selling price
IT'S n sale that will make new history for tho big undcrprice salesroom an event that
will be accepted as one affording the biggest and best values offered anywhere in the city.
The shoes include complete, lines of medium and largo sizes, medium ami wide widths-
pair strictly new, made for this spring and summer selling and bought at such a price
nablos us to offer you those exlreme values boginning Thursday morning at 8:30.
overy
that enables
You will find them here in THREE GREAT GROUPS:
Women's Shoes, intended to sell jor $3.00 to $3.50 pair, at $1.95
BOTH high and low cut" style, mndo of such splendid leathers as patent,
vici kid, Run metal and tan cnlf, with the newest stylo heels, such as p
kidney, Cuban, military and French; flexible and welt soles; latest med-
round, new receding toes; shoes that aro tho equal ot any ottered nuy-
mm
where at $3.00 to $3.00; salo price, Thursday, pair
at $
1
95
Shoes for Women, Intended to Sell
for $2.00 and $2.50, for $1.45
A NOTHER extreme value, overy pair strict-
Xjl ly new, spring stylo, mado oL patent,
gunmotal and vlcl Kid loatlicr, iurii ,
phoes, pumps, colonials, oxfords, Mary
Janes, etc. Flexible turn and welt soles. r
newest toes and hools, Intended to sell
for $2.00 and $2. GO, salo price, pair...,
Shoes for Boys, Girls and Children
Including gunmetal, vici kid and patent
$1.45
Bnrgess
. puiuiu,
145
leather; button stylo, newest shapo toes;
shoos worth $1.75 to $2.00, pair
Women's Shoes, Intended to Sell
for $1.50 and $2.00 Pair, for 95c
INCLUDING velvet one-strap pumps and
irumuctnl colonials with lialf Louis heels:
also womon's vlcl kid button and
Inco high out shoe, Including; sizes
from to 4 only and In narrow
widths; H.G0 to $2.00 values, salo
prlco, pair........ ,
95c
Children's and Misses' Shoes
Including vici kid and gunmetal button shoes;
best stylo toes, low hools, medium heavy Q f
solos; all sizes; $1.30 values, tho pair...... iOC
Nash Co. Economy Basement.
SMART, NEW TUB SILKS, AT 98c
Neat whlto grounds with colored stripes, in
cluding light blue, gray, lavender, plnlt, black,
etc. for dresses, wnlsts nnd mon's shirts, DSo yard.
Silk Section.
48-INOH DRESS LINENS AT 59c
A protty showing In the now shades, Includ
ing blue, groen, old rose, wood shades, natural,
lavender, hollo, pink, etc., the ynrd, 59c.
Wash Goods Section.
ALL WOOL FRENCH OHALLIES, 49c
Now all wool French challles In light and
dark grounds, protty stripes, dots and floral ef
fects, 27 inches wldo; very much in demand.
Dress Goodt Section.
Women's Winter
COATS ARE GOING,
GOING, GONE!
IN fact wo oxpoct thorn to go out
llvoly hero Thursday when wo
offer you cholco from an onitro
stock of winter cloth couts that wo
formorly priced nt $25, $27. BO,
$29. GO, $32. HO and oven $:I5, for
$G.9n. Thoy aro every ono a lato
winter model in tho best materials
and colors. It's your opportunity,
so make tho best of It. Cholco
$6.95
Burge's-iTash Oo. Sseond floor.
WOMEN'S 25c to 35c HOSE AT 15c
A lot of womon's black cotton hose, plain or
with Bpllt soles; moBtly out sizes; formerly 25u
to 3Kc tho pair, at 15c pair.
Hosiery Section.
25c TO 39c EMBROIDERIES AT 19c
Swiss embroideries, 27 inches wide, all now
designs in protty open and blind effects; splen
did 2 Be to 30c values, tho ynrd, 10c.
Embroidery Section.
Women's Collar and Cuff Sets at 25c
Now effects In lawn and batlsto, wldo rango
of dainty shapos, whlto nnd ecru, all good 36c
to nOc valuos, cholco, sot, 25c.
Neckwear Section.
You Can Save to & the Regular Price in This
Great Closing Out Sale of High Grade FURNITURE
TTTE must havo tho space by April 1 and hnvo mado pri cos throughout the entire stock that will take it out in a
VV hurry. Furniture for overy room in tho homo, good reliable quality. This idea:
Plate Racks
Golden and
weathered oak,
formerly $1, salo
prlco
50c
Tabourettes
Dark golden oak,
with 12-lnch top,
formerly $2, salo
prlci
69c
Stands.
Golden oak, for
merly 75c, In tho
sale Thursday at
48c
Wardrobes
Golden oak, 43
inches wide, 2
drawers, 2 doors,
plato mirror, for
merly $25, on nale
$19.75
Wardrobes
Imitation golden
oak, formorly $10,
aalo prlco
$7.50
Burgos-Hash Co. Third floor,
Ohiffarobe
Imitation goldon
oak, formorly $22,
salo prlco-
$11
Ohiffarobe
Golden oak, for
morly $31.00, salo
price
$21.50
-Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney.;
win illflv iitnrt ns soon ns pos
sible, tho building to cost between 115.000
and $20,000.
POLL DISMISSES CRIMINAL ,
SUIT; PRESSES CIVIL ACTION
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
UNCOUt, N.. March 4- special
. na llltfH HUH
brought by John B Poll artlnst Super-
Intendent H. F, awn , hV
loon league was dismissed today b
County Attorney J. H. Strode, who said
that another suit brought by I'ool for
damages In the sum or .-m....
up the two cases in sucn a wny ... ..
was compelled to appear In both, some
.. , i i.i . ..i ihA Htntutes.
ining yruiiimic
Poll set out In the last suit that tho
naming of his hotel by Carson In a list
of houses In which Illegal practices had
been carried on la Uncoln damaged hint
to the extent of $23,000. This chee will
probably be tried.
City Cnucm t Cedar muffs.
nvrtAn ni.TIFFS. Neb.. March 4. (Spe
clal.) At a city caucus held at this placo
In the city hall Tuesday night the, follow
Ing were nominated for thn city council:
William Acker, II. O. I,ubker ona H. r.
Thnmnnftn.
The city electric light commissioner
made the following report for the last
six months: Coat of electric lines. $7,800;
extensions, $S00: money received. $1,783.51;
money paid out. $1,M9.W, leaving a bal
ance of $234..
Wedding-nt Shnbert.
STEl.UA. Neb.. March 4. (Special.
, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Khubert of
ifihubert have issued Invitations for the
wedding of their daughter. Miss Pesrle
Sryvm Notes of Aiiinuvr,
AMBIANCE. Neb., March 4,-(Bpeclal.)-
One hundred and fifteen members of the
Alliance Commercial club met In the
Phelan opera house last night and or
ganlzed, electing John W. duthrle prcsl
dent, Earl D. Mailer' vice president and
the following board ot directors: H. M
Hampton, C, A. Newberry. D. J. Sallows.
A. D. Hodgers, F. W. Harris, W. E. Spen-
cer, Robert Graham, E. T, Kibble and
J C. McCorkle. The board of 'directors
will select an experienced secretary to
devote his entire time to the affairs of
the organization.
11. M. Hampton of the Flrit National
bank returned from a two' months' trip
through the east and south.
Charles E. IJrennan was bound over to
the May term of the district court by
Judge Rorry today In the (sum of $5ffl.
IJrennan was arrested In Denver some
tlmo ago for deserting his family In Al-
if.it.i from Honnltnl.
llEAVEIt CITY, Neb.. March 4.-(Spc-clal.)-Avon
Amsberger, county treas
urer, who submitted to a crlticol sur
gleal operation at Rochester. Minn., last
month, was permitted to return to his
home today. It will be several weeks
before he will bo able to resume his of-
flclal duties.
THIRD BIG FIRE IN
ST LOUIS IN FOUR DAYS
ST. I.Ol'IS, March 4. Flro early today
at Third and Locust atrots caused prop
erty damage estimated at $100,000 and re
sulted In the serious Injury of one fire
man. It was the third big fire ot Un
known origin within a radius ot four
blocks during the last four days. "
Ynuktnn JVntlonnl Ciuiiril Inspected,
YANKTON, S. IJ March 4.-(Hpoclal.i
First Lieutenant C. P. Tltiis, V. 8. A .
stato Inspector Instructor, Inspected Com
pany M, South Dakota National Guard,
Tuesday night and found n most cfflcen'.
company, recruited to the limit allowed
Tho compuny passed, a splendid Inspection.
IIIk I.nnd Drnl nt Huron,
Hl'nON, 8. D., March 4.-(8pec!a!.i-Over
$200,000 changed hands here In one
of tho biggest laud deals ever closed,
when the Hutterlsche Hruder Oomolnilo
purchased a large tract of land In this
county from Pr. J. M. Chambers and r.
C. Jefferson, both of Huron, selling theuu
samo men another largo pleco of land hi
Uuffalo county. Tho purchase mado by
tho brotherhood In this county consists
of 1,920 acres of land In Clifton township.
Contest nt Unkota Wcslrrnn.
MITCHELL, S, D., March 4.-(8peclal.)
Lionel ftnecy of Farmer has been se
lected to represent Dakota Wesleyan at
tho stato prohibition oratorical contest,
which will b. held hero April 8 and V.
The first prize is $10o cash.
am
i
i.uiii eiiuuuri. 10 r.raucis n. ixmsiey, a
1 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, March , llance and refused to returruWlthout req
j. .nr. ni5Ji-), who nas ncen a leaencr i uisnion papers. Alter a delay these were
In the Shubert svhool for several yeais,
has resigned to engage In arming. He
and his brkc will he at home after March
30 on his father's farm near Falls City
secured and Sheriff Cox brought him to
Alliance today.
The Elks lodge of Alliance Is planning
to erect a hpme on Box Butte avcnu
New Head for Ilenvrr City School.
11EAVEH CITY. Neb., March 4.-(Spc-Clal.)
Prof. J- It- Overturf of the
Schuyler High school was elected by tho
Hoard of Education at a meeting lest
night as superintendent of tho Uoavor
City schools for the year commencing
pext September.
Ovrrton Superintendent Hc-Kle cteil.
OVUflTON. Nob., March 4. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Uoaid of Education
Monday night H. O. Stout was unani
mously re-elected superintendent of tho
Overton schools for the coming year.
The Persistent ana Judicious t'se o
Newspaper Advertising is the Itoad to
Business Success.
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rare old quality, and rich
distinctive flavor.
Since 1857, the Best Rye
in the Field!
Crhod. old
Bottled In Bond
A. Guckenheimcr C& Bros. Co., Frceport, Pa.
Take a
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r
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