T11W UK h: 0.UAJ1A, SATl KPAY, MAKl'H LM, t!)l4.
Nebraska
ROCK ISLAND APPEALS CASE
Takes Up Suit in Which Malko Got
Big Judgment.
NEW LIGHT IN OAPITOL DOME
Stnlp nonril 1'lnrin AVny to I'nrnlnh
Xfcomnr)- III uhl nt Alio ill Unit
KHienc of the Present
Method.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 20.-(Speclat.)-The
Hock, Island railroad has appealed to the
supreme court from a judgment secured
In the district court of Douglas county
by Ha.-ney Mako, who was Injured by
bclns run over by an engine ot the com
pany at K street In South Omahn.
Mnko sued the company for J2S.O0O dam
ages, alleging that the engineer of the
engine which ran over him had an un
obstructed view of the track at that point
and should havo given him warning of
the approaching train. The Jury gave
MalUo Judgment for 410,000.
.ni l.lKhta In Dome.
Powerful lights have been suspended
Inside the domo of the state house and
now visitors may easily distinguish the
beautiful frescoing which has adornod the
arch of tho dome ever since the. dome
wns erected, and adds much to the beauty
ot the scenery. The lormer ornamental
lights have been cut out, making a sav
lng In current, about one-half.
IlrnrliiR Uuenn't Take Place.
A hearing called before the railway
commission this morning failed to de
velop because ot the failure of representa
tives of the Union. Pacific railway to
appear, The controversy covers the com
plaint of the telephone companies at
David City. Bralnard and Rising City
over tho refusal ot tho company to put
In telephones at their stations in those
towns under a requirement of the Bartos
law', passed four years ago. The law re
nulres that railway companies shall keep
telephone connections In their depots with
not more than two exchanges located In
a town, and this the company has re
fused to do.
Firm Incorporate.
Tho StoeUcl Stove and Furnace company
of Omaha has filed articles with the sec
retary of state with the Intention of doing
a general manufacturing business, whole
sale and retail. The-company Is Incor
porated for U0.O00 and Is owned by Will
lam F. Stoitzel. Jr., and Sidney A. Stoet
rel. Another Payment SInilc
Cadar county remitted tho last Install
ment duo the state on its Insane account
this morning. In the amount of J321.
I Nebraska ! Nebraska
no election be called,. On top ot that a
petition was filed with the board can-
tnlnlila- th nimn nf several hundred who
had signed the first petition favoring the
calling of an election, asking mat meir
nnn lin Rtrlrkrn from the first list.
With such a showing the commissioners
refused to call the election.
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
HKATIUCH Neb.. March 20. (Special.)
A number ot farmers and others held a
meeting hero Thursday and organized the
rSntrn PVinntv lTnlufBln.Frralnn association
by electing theso officers: President, K.
W. Dole; vice president, O. H. Alllngton;
secretary and treasurer. J. P. Andreas;
board of directors. A. II. Kldd, William
Holm, F. C. Hlrmon, David Bocslger.
John Bunte and Ross Hill. The organlra-
tlon starts out with a membership ot
about fifty and Is the first of its kind to
be perfected In the state.
Louis F. Hohenso " and Miss Lela
Klrkpatrlck, both of this city, were
married at Lincoln Thursday. After a
brief visit with the former's par
ents at Hebron they will return and make
their homo In Beatrice.
Funeral services for the late W. 8. Mc
Hugh, who died In a Hospital at Omaha
Tuesdoy will be held Baturday morning
from the family homo south of the city,
conducted by Rev. L. D. Young.
At a special meeting of the city com
missioners Thursday afternoon the peti
tions for Sunday baseball and amuse
ments were received together with the
city clerk's certificate showing that tho
required number of Voters had signed
them, and the propositions were ordered
put on the ballot.
SCOTT'S BLUFF AND GERING
AT WAR OVER PRESTIGE
(From a StatfjCorrespondent.)
LINCOLN. March 20. (Special.) War Is
on in Scott's Bluff county. Gering, the
present county seat, wants to retain Its
prestige, while Scott's Bluff, a new town
and also larger. Just across the river,
wants the county seat moved there.
Recently tho advocates of Scott's Bluff
pies.ented the the county board a petition
signed, by 1,200 residents of that locality,
askjng .that the commissioners call a
special election' to relocate the county
scat A shf rt time after the backers ot
the old town of Gering presented a peti
tion containing 1,00 names, asking that
County Seat Will
Remain at Gering
GBRING, Neb., March 20.- (Special Tel
egram.) Tho proposition to remove the
county seat of Scott's Bluff county from
Gerlntt to Scott's Bluff was turned down
yesterday by a unanlmous' vote of the
county board, although two members at
least were favorable. A poor showing of
petitioners was made after the lists had
been pared down by withdrawals, and
the county at large has aligned Itseir Dy
a large majority -with Gering, disposing
of the mattor for at least a genoratlo:i.
An informal lublloo was held In Gering
last night, and It is considered that about
tho only possible obstacle to a large
growth has been permanently removed.
Republicans See
Success Ahead if
Work in Unison
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 20.-(Speclal.)-P.e-
publlcans who came in today to attend
the' legtslatlvo banquet this cvcn'ns
brought good reports from various sec
tions of the country regarding tho git
together feeling In their community
among republicans.
Said a republican whp was a member
of the session of 1M9: "Wo feel down
our way that with a good ticket we will
be back In the harness again next ye.v
Of course, there are a few radicals on
both sides who do not seem to want to
forget the differences of 1912. but among
therank and file of tho party there Is a
feeling that the rast should bo burJo-l
and everybody pull together for success
this fall."
A republican member of tho legislature
of 1911 from a county In tho central part
of tho state said things looked good In
his locality. "The third party fellows
are not cutting much Ico In my county.
said he. "and while they may put a
ticket in tho field In the county, they
will not poll any very considerable por
tion of the vote. It will be practically
easy for us to run up a good majority
for the republican ticket In our co'inty
If wo got a good man to lead tho state
ticket."
"Up In my county," said another well
known republican member of tho 1911 ses
sion, "the democrats are split all to
pieces. Congressman Stephens' attitude
on the postofflcn appointments has had
tho effect of creating such a feeling
against him over the district thatehould
ho get tho nomination, any republican
who Is clean and progressive will have
an easy time beating htm In the election.
"We havo a few third party fellows, but
very few. Sontlmtnt among all repub
licans Is strong for forgetting tho differ
ences of the past and getting togcthor
to fight for what to me looks llko sure
victory with a good, strong stato ticket
in the field."
In fact, the above sentiment seems to
extend to all parts ot the state, It tho
Ideas of thoso who have como to Lincoln
to attend tho legislative banquet Is to bo
taken as the feeling In their communities.
WAH00 COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
WAHOO, Neb., March 20.-(Speclal.)
Tho Wahoo Commercial club held Its
twelfth annual banquet last night on the
anniversary of Its organization In Swan
bom & Hult's confectionery store, where
an elegant spread was served to over 100
Wahoo business men. Tne louowing
responded to tho' call of Toastmastcr J.
C. Hamilton:
E. O. Weber. "Commercial Clubs and
tho Panama Exposition."
N. J. LiSUI, "Then and Now."
C. H. Slama, "Wahoo."
George Wolss. "Why the Business Mpn
Should Belong to the Commercial Club.
H. M. Bushnell, "The Advance of Com
mercial Club Work In Nebraska."
E. J. Burkett. "The New Olorles of
Old Glory."
WHY PAY CASH FOR YOUR
SPRING CLOTHES
WHEN THE UNION OFFERS YOU TERMS OF
ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK
AND CASH STORE PRICE
LADIES' SPRING SUITS
In the Latest Classy Styles
Pripes $14.50 to $32.50
LADIES' DRESSES In Crepe,
Cheviot and Rice Cloth, plain and
fancy trimmed, worth up to
$12.50; Saturday, fct75
special W
LADIES' SPRING COATS-Nohby,
nifty Coats for Spring wear;
T.8!$7.S0 to $29.50
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
5(J Ladies' House Dresses, as
sorted colors, sale
price -
jfr
ALFALFA SEED IS CHEAP,
FARMERS ARE USING IT
(Krom a Staff" Corres.)
LINCOLN, Neb., March 20 (Ppeclal.)
Reports received by the state board of
agrlculturo indicate that the farmers are
preparing for extensive alfalfa planting
this year. There are two reasons for
this activity. The crop yielded well un
der drouth conditions. Alfalfa, seed Is
cheap and of excellent qualify.
The Franklin News Bays: "J. W. Rob
inson Intends to plant fifty acres of al
falfa on his bottom farm this spring.
Several other farmers of this locality
will put In a big acreage. Alfalfa seed
Is the cheapest it has been in years and
if the weather Is right this spring there
will be hundreds of acres planted In this
county. There is nothing that will pay
a higher return on the Investment than
alfalfa."
Concerning the sowing of alfalfa, In
formation on file In the offlco of the
State Board of Agriculture shows that
the state may be roughly divided Into
two districts. If a line be drawn through
Seward to a point about six miles west
of Crete and extended until It touches
the stato line, both north and south, the
state would be divided Into two sections
us far as alfalfa seeding is concerned.
East ot this line Is the first dUtrlct
where the weed growths aro tho princi
pal factors In securing a good stand of
alfalfa. Here It Is better to delay the
sowing of alfalfa until the season of
rank wted growth Is over. From the
first to the tenth of ugust Is the most
favorable time.
In tho sandhill region and the elevated
plateau country of tho second region the
chief obstacles to getting a good stand
of alfalfa aro the high winds and the
burning suns of the lato summer. Winds,
dust and blowing sand Injure the plant.
The whipping of tho young alfalfa plant
back and forth fn the wind ,1s almost fatal
to It. To avcld theso difficulties It If
best to delay sowing until tho season of
high winds Is past. In thlB region the
time selected for sowing Is usually fr-;m
Juno 1 to 10. Until this time the ground
should be kept In good cultivation to pre
vent the loss of moisture and the growth
of weeds. By sowing at this time tlii
plants get the benefit of the summer
rains.
MEN'S CLOTHES
Men's Cheviot Spring Suits
w 1 11 1111
Jn blue ana wnue, ana uiacK
and white, and pin 4fc"9CA
values, at t
Norfolk Spring Suits In tan
and gray colors; regular $18
values; Satur
day, special
sale price. . .
a; rugiuur yi.o
$12"
ELECTRIC SWITCH ENGINE
AT SUPERIOR CEMENT PLANT
SUPERIOR, Neb., March 30. (Special
Telegram.) The first electric switch en
gine seen in this state arrived yesterday
for the Nebraska Portland Cement com
pany plant, an engineering coming with
It from the. Baldwin locomotive works at
Philadelphia.
Cltlsen. Cuutiu nt Knvnrd.
SEWARD, Neb., March .-(8peclal.)
At the citizens' caucus last night W. T,
Souders was nominated for mayor, W. S,
Dupln and Kd Nichols for councllmen,
John Oaks, Julius Hentzen and D. 1'.
Illlderbrand as members of the school
board: II. A, draff for city treasurer and
C. L. Nassermann for city clerk. These
nominations are equivalent to election.
as thero Is only one ticket In the field.
Small Wreck Near Superior.
SUPERIOR, Neb., March 20. (Special
Telegram.)-A wreck of a Northwestern
freight, occurring last night on tho tran.
fer of tho Grand Island railroad
Davenport, tied up this lino.
The Santa Fe road sent up their freight
crew and In about six hours' work got
tho road passable so passenger and
freight buslnesa could get by,
1rohlbllonliit OrKanlxe.
FT, Dodge, la., March' 20. (Special Tel
egram.) Prohibitionists of Vtbster
county are organizing for anactlve cam
paten. They elected John Wonders of
Otho county, chairman, and E. Z, fited
man, of Ft. Dodge, secretary. Delegates
to the state convention are L, B. Coffin,
John Wonders. II. R. Bradshaw and F.
J Bedlosky.
Conith anil Colds,
Wa!i for lungs quickly relieved by
Or King's Now Discovery. The first
lone helps. Best remedy for coughs and
colds and ull lung troubles. 60c and Jl.
Advertisement.
From $10 to $40 We Show the World's
Best Clothes Values at Every Price
Here's one store thatfs traly exceptional in its value giving; our
suits and over garnionts at $10.00 and $12.00 are proportionately as great vninea its
garments selling at $35.00 aud &40j00. This is produced qnly through, our unique .
method of haying and our special schedu les for clothes building.
Distinctive Styles in New Top Coats
Some might be considered a trifle. extreme, but
that's only he-cnuse of their bold departure from Ihe conserva
tive. Tho new top coats embody style, service, practicability, tho variety
of Models and materials permit ot tho groatoat scopo for chooflinR. Wo
havo the Tory coat that Is host salted to your needs nnd at a price yon
caro to pay.
$15 $35
"Whenever Shown the TSlew Spring
Suits Meet With Instant Favor
This is not only true with the young fellows who
favor tho extreme productions of Foahiou but with the con-
(wnraUro business man who demands refinement and scrctco In his ap
parel, tho Spring Baits shown, by this r.toro aro of tho typo that appeal to
thinking men, men who know and appreciate garment quite different
from the commonplace.
OMAHA'S LARGESTSTORE for MEN AND BOYS
King-Peck Co.
Vf affhaxirt -""HOME of QUALITY CLOTHES"
$10' $40
Spring
Opening
Week of
March 23d
Sir Gilbert Parker's
Great New Novel
"You Never Know Your Luck"
Published Complete
in the April Munsey
WHEN this novel gods into book forrn after it has appeared in
The Munsey, it will cost you $1.50; in Munsey 's Magazine it
will cost you 15 cents, and in The Munsey you get it first.
Sir Gilbert Parker is unquestionably one of the first novelists of the
day, and one of the most popular. His books, at $1.50 a copy, sell
up into tjie hundreds of thousands some of them as much as
400,000. With so tremendous a sale at $1.50, what ought the sale to
be at only 15 cents ? Four million copies, I should say, but as the
edition of Munsey's Magazine for April is limited to 500,000
copies, there will be, on this theory, 3,500,000 disappointed persons.
If, therefore, you want to make sure of this new
Parker novel at a cost of IS cents, you would do
well to get busy with your newsdealer before
his supply of the April Munsey is exhausted.
MUNSEY
SIR GILBERT PARKER
Author of "The Right of Vy." "The Money Muter,"
"Seats of the Mighty," "The Judgment House."
with a full book-length novel published complete each issue, has hit
a new high place in magazine making. I have been studying for a
dozen or fifteen years to hnd a way to give the public brand-new,
high-grade books at a price not to exceed 25 cents a copy. I have just now solved the problem through
publishing them in my magazine not serial publication, but as complete as if-actualjy in book form.
And in The Munsey they are printed on fine book paper, from large, clear type, and are profusely illustrated.
The Munsey is jam full of good stuff. Its complete novel covers only one side of it. The other side is
rich in illustrations, worth-while articles, short fiction and other material a magazine practically double
the size of the average magazine.
On all news-stands, 15 cents a copy; $1,50 a year.
FRANK A. MUNSEY,
NEW YORK
FOUR THOUSAND SHOE
WORKERS ARE ON STRIKE
Persistent AdvertUIng it the Itoftd to
Biz Returns.
PORTSMOUTH, Olilo, March ax After
an all nlshl scsnlon, the Joint council of
the United Shoe Worker of America this
mornliiB called a strike In the factories
operated by tho Solby, Drow and Kx
relslor companies In this city. Approx
imately 4.000 employes are af fcct d. t The
meeting of the Joint council camo as a
result of the abrogation by manufacture rs
of tho working agreement between tho
employers and employes and state indus
trial commission, which resulted In a
settlement of a recent strike affecting1
tho same companies.
The employers demanded that all em
ployes sign a new 'no strike" agreement
for a period of six months or bo discharged.
The walkout of the men, which took
plsce at 10 o'clock today, was not at
tended by disorder in any of the, factories.
WAUKEGAN WOMAN IS
MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING
WAl'K KG AN, ill.. March . Vain
searoli last night of the marshes and lake
shore near here by United States soldiers,
members of tho National Guard, school
boys and ritizens increased anxl' t. today
as to the fate of Mrs. John Jlemmen. who
disappeared Tueda Mrs. Hrinnien left
her home to purchaso toys for her son's
birthday and was last seen by her friends
walking north In Bherldan road. Yester
day's search revealed portions of a bln-k
sl)k waist In the basement of an aban
doned Iioubh Just outside of town, but
the garment could not be Identified as
havfng belonged to Mrs. Hemmcn.
BRISTOL BETTER, BUT
NOT OUT QF DANGER
CHICAGO, March 20. Dlshop Frank M.
Bristol of Omaha, Neb., who was dan
gerously 111 with uoute Indigestion here
ta.t wt.rU said today by his nhv-
slclans to bo tecovering, although not
yet out of danger. It will ue probably a
week or ten days before the bishop can
travel, It was said.
KIDNAPED BOY IS SEEN
IN NEW YORK TOWN
KI.MIIIA, N, Y March M.-Warren Mc
Carrlck, the Philadelphia boy who disap
peared from Philadelphia, was without
doubt In this city Wednesday In the com
pany ot a man and woman. The child
was taken to a barber Bhop and his golden
hair was cut,
The barber later saw the lad's plct ir
and Is porltlve that he Is the mtsrilng
boy. The description of the lad Is iden
tical with that sent out from Phllade'
phia. Chief of Police Flhnell communi
cated with the Philadelphia police. Tho
man and woman, who were Italians, went
west on the Lackawanna train Wednes
day afternoon, buying tickets for Buffalo,
search society of Springfield, Mass., and
Is honorary assistant In the Royal ob
servatory on Modnt Vesuvius. He cams
hero from Italy to study Sakura-JIma,
the recent eruption of which caused areat
lots of llfo and property.
His expedition was subsidized by tho
Volcanologlcal Institute at Naples.
Sprclnl Ilrnlth Wnrnlini' for March
March la a trying month for the very
young and for elderly people. Croup,
bronahlal colds, lagrlppe and pneumonia
are to be feared and avoided. Foley's
Honey and Tar is a great family medlciuo
that will quickly stop a cough, check the
progress of a (old, and relieve inflamed
and Congeited air passages. K. C. Ithodes,
Mlddleton, Ga., says; "I.a grippe gave
me - hacking cough for which 1 got no
relief until I took Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, and was soon well of
both -ough and cold." For sale by all
d ilers everwhere. Advertisement.
Good Climico for n Sto1.
Got anything you would like to swap
for something more useful? Watch the
Columns of The Bee for announcement.
AMERICAN SCIENTIST IS
BURNED BY MOLTEN LAVA
TOKIO, March !. Fran Alvord Pcrret.
.1.1 tiM..l..ii I'nl.BnnlnDl.t .-na allvl.ttt.
hurned on the hands and less today l.v
an explosion of molten lava, while study
ing the volcano of Sakuia-Jlnia
Mr Perret represents the Volcano He
' WXliiiri JMUTtliJNljr
TASTES GOOD TO YOU
Yon eat Blniply because you must.
You are troubled with dyspepsia. It
makes your life miserable. You have
a bad taste In your mouth, a tender
ness at the pit of your stomach, a
feeling of puffy fullness, headache,
heartburn and EQmetlmeB nausea.
Ask your druggist for Hood's Bar
saparllla. It acts on tho stomach
through the blood and also directly.
Its beneficial efforts artf felt at once.
It makes the rich red blood that is
needed for perfect digestion.
Ayer's Pills
Gently Laxative. Sugir-coatcd.
Dose, one pill, only one.
bold lor bu years.
Ask Your Doctor.
j. a.
