Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1909, Page 3

10. Nebraska ' 00L, . E. FANNING I¥ DANGER | L a)f Minute Store Talk Many people say they never neard of i . 3 § | \ ¥ Resist Dyes until this store spoke aboy Resignation from Governor's Staff Not > - g ; them—very likely ots of people ask how Yet Accepted 4 9 o 3 to detect Resist Dyed clothes. It i no wecret with us—the simplest way fs here cx- » | ¥ plained—It is fmpossible to Resist Dye any DOURT-MARTIAL MA | e ¢ e two pleces of fabric exactly alike—therefore T- Y RESULT || - . ¢ 4 it the coat, vest and trousers, when ivid P 24 4t . together under the same light, appear of The Home of Quality Clothes varfous shades, be careful. Compare both coat sleeves, both sides of coat and vest, Fact He Quit When Enemy W rme May Militate Agatnst both trouser legs. Take your time, it pays Him-——Sugar Beet Ex- : } » to be cautious. Yarn dyed fabrics like oure QT 4 \ never vary In shade. Resist dyed fabrics i S . always do (From a Staft Correspondent.) LaNCoLN, N g 3-—pecn>- e | [ ' AR\ IRV = Will it come from the great store of King-Swanson The Best Hats resignation of Colonel Charles . Fanning has bean received by Commander-in-Chiet || \ A W L . Co. or will it be selected from the heterogeneous stocks and un- are sold in every store in town, the most of Shallenberger of the Nebrasks militia, It BaS AN DEE Botsh Acbhited €8 It 40" prod id 5 ok der the trying conditions found in the average clothing store? them too, judging from the newspapers—but ne thing is certain, men who come here and able Colonel Fanning will be refused an g ) Y e e honorable discharge. Instead, he is liable | | 1 ; A Notwithstanding ludicrous assertions to the centrary, this store stands out pre-eminently see our variety and examine our aualities,| to be court-martialed and drummed out of | J§ g A R 3 e T e -5 - - usually decide they're in the right store. camp if not sent to the military prison for v < 4 as the men’s and boys' store of the middle west. Three big floors devoted to masculine at- & number of campaigns. | ¥ 3 ey E? i - - n N » 3 ¥ 3 \ Y 1y i TS Py Y Anything The colonel tendered his resignation { / A tire and they are not emyty floers Neither are they half filled with ‘‘carried-over” stock o0 puight hen his chtet d N : \ : . , S S - prarrd SNt ahl 3% tht it § AR but they are filled to overflowing with all new 1909 spring clethes. The price of every one """"’" / T8N A n : e g gl i Bt i ol | k. 9 W is according to merit, and guaranteed to be lower than a eerresponding quality can be seld ‘lh 12 quit when the enemy wae charging. W | 31 | o LA o & quit when the chief needed strong friends . * Sk i ’_l“flh"" and as to pull him out of the hole into which he i i ¥ we've said put himael. 5 3 5 To quit and take up arms against his| | % £ ; : Bring the Ladies ; Look er Buy l s0 often roven own commander is considered high treason | A 3 g f to help you make your selections-—we like to have at this store, means—we are glad to sell our :"d v:;:‘. and the governor's friends have urged him gy . 3 4 . R : ? clothes if, after deliberately looking at them, by to eall u court-martial to investigate the | | | | : them—and they'll enjoy visiting a clothes store, you decide you want them-—but looking does not e Sint reasons for the resignation 'of “Colonel equipped and conducted as ours is. necessitate buying here The Fanning. 1t Is possible the colonel was Hat in afraid to face the enemies the governor ¥ g ep 4 Town for has made and If that is true the charge| | Ay 3 BiE L against him will be cowardice, i \ i : 3 4 ; Mon's Spring suits Young Men's suits $3 .\-5.',.'.'{:";.7.331".":,.‘ 'hc-::‘l':.rx- Y 5 AN VQ» ik { A 1 A While we have suits ranging in pric g R e o 4l i iy $10.00 to $35.00 we are particularly anx Public Lands and Bulldings at the earnest from $ $ ¥ ) | AT | town to rush in and buy blindly just because solicitation of Governor Shallenberger hav- | | i § 3 1 ious to have you examine our medium priced Shoes and OXfords we advertise—but we do expect the major wten ot ket T 8 st to o Seaebaiing 3 } garments. We don’t make any absurd claims ity of them to come in and carefully look =t For Easter \ i i for them but we do say that if you want to the merchandise we speak so highly of. We G O o AN p store looking for footwear, you are going to about these suits when we be surprised not disappointed, but you'll be We don’t expect the young men of this the seed to start with. The governor antic- % S 5 1 > - . 2 ’ Ipated 1t would require about elghteen i . ? 3% spend your clothes money to the very best are ‘‘finicky’ convicts to attend to the cuitivation of the E 1 suits . R 3 " A > more surprised, after wearing a pair of ours, beets, On paper ' the governor has figured i 3 advantage our suits at are buying them and expect you to be. ,t'tne way the stylish lines are preserved in £ iman fhocbisel 08 tate ’ g $l7 slg 523 325 There are 1,500 young men's new 1909 spite of hard wear. arden Smith, however, is very much op- 5 : : : y B ", posed to the experiment and he is satis. 3 A Spring Suits on our Young Men's Tables. Bench Made Goods e BT IR S Rt (the ig $ offer you the kind of opportunity you read so Your Suit is surely among them. are the highest dovelopment of shoo-making, s ‘ - P € . . . stylish, durable and pleasant to make money out of the sugar beet business i L.¥ much about, but see so little of, The variet " s 's and several factories in Nebraska have { i fud s Y, ¢ 4 ,y $5 to 533 4 wear, black or tan, pricesi..... 5 5.5“ been shut down. The convicts, members of | £ is well nigh limitless, too! the board belleve, are not capable of work- | [ g - Guaranteed ing the beets successfully and belleve that | there are too many risks for the state to | THE EASTER HAiERDASHERY : Patent Leathers enter Into the business. But the governor 1 is certainly attractive, the fact that almost every one who looks it over comments on its Burt & Packard are the only Insisted and got his way. The seeds will | Men who've shopped around a bit, look-: o oats . (e b P " v . 2 M b, ¥ v ones who make them in the ! T C ¥ ss is probably due to its newness. N tter how etiv car -overs v, Wi N6 SeWi et Mot B0 Aiking Sveksaitiuats wte hg omes P brightness is y 3 o ina attracti arried-overs’’ may country, we are the only ones Baovehe. Neade - Missing. $10 to $28 have been, they don’t mix well with, new stuff. Come in and look at the new Shirts—Man- who sell g we like to see visit our great second floor. KR N Xre &0 : s FrekD them in The owners of $10,000 Seward county court They know, from observation, which is thelOiNceoats hattens $1.50 up; E. & Ws. $2.00 up, and those select $1.00 shirts—while you’re here, take the city. house bonds are trying to get the state au- | If y ¢ . 5 ckti chiefs si par ¥ ditor 1o record duplicate bonds because this ) overcoat store of the town. $10 to $33 a peep at new neckties, kerchiefs, hosiery and underwear, Brace ofad: little batch cannot be located. The bonds were kept in a bank, but somehow they cannot be found, so Attorney Cary and the county attorney of Seward county told at the state,house today. The lawyers said the ehirod 1h by Lo B el Kava F s vad ROy ) fova g, o f! nsferred to the high school and will have | time un: , when he removed to Utah Al 3 ‘ s i ¢ o ow .,;,“::, ‘;.:”:,:' ;f,’,,’.,",’.fl';fi, t:uf';:; SPABES o6 b et Qrae saring: ey |10 et NIk s o Blerer h T he oo G [ Saroline ‘Dutey, Al Dafoe and Fravk | winners in previous contests with other o ccoumse tal | schools and were rivals In the declamatory . (g eadblod e Dafoe, all of Tecumseh, and the capital | sc \ ‘ no loss were the bonds duplicated. The Nebraska Brown was re-elected teacher of the sixth| O, 0 the couple and all are Iiving. stock is $20,000. The officers are Al N.|contest In South Omaha last week. The auditor, has made no decision In the case. . BEATRICE-—Loran F. Relmund and Miss| Dafoe, president; Frank Datde, cashier; | judges last evening were Superintendent N. grade, Miss Pearl Measley, the fifth; Miss | Grace N. Hawkins, rosiding near Beatrice | Mrs, Carolime Dafoe, Al N. Dafoo and | M, Graham of South Omana, Brincipai Ltigation Over Lawyer's Fee. Jessie Powell, the fourth, and Miss Kennle | were married hers yesterday by Judg | Frank N. Dafoe. directors. ettt Obakin Gt M The case of P. A. Wells, executor of the | VOte other than that cast for constitu-|car came upon him without warning and|Brannan, the third and second, on the | Spafford. OAKLAND — Wednesday evening the | Council Bluffs. Everette . of ¢ v 3 : Denton, [ BEATRICE-The farm of 160 acres owned | Wayne High school debating team. consist- | PLATTSMOUTH—Mrs. C. C. Anderson. will of John P. Johnhson, against.IHerman | tional officers. Ploving st an unlawful rate gt speed. e |Sduthisie. AMias Bevsle Duntan, ORI IoRRIS Cloull etdie ard.Ldonied hree mital i of Devil Mesher E ko o chntd | the. Dothes. oF Min T 0. Laswons Ramed E. Coohran was argued in the supreme No More Commission. claims that the motorman was negligent in { been teaching in the country this year {1, iheast of Beatrice, was sold vesterday | Richard Forbes, met and defeated-the Oak- [away Friday morning, after several months court thia morning, Lysle Abbott appearing | Nebraska has no supreme court commis- | ot giving warning and not slacking the|Was elected to the third and second grades|to John Barnard for $112.50 per acre. land High school team. The Oakland or- liiness. Dececsed was born in Ewleden':unl for the executor nd A. D. Churchill for |sion. For the first time in many years|speed of the car. 04'th notth side, and Mis Ruth Andereqs | BEATRICE-The twanty-murth. sannust]Shostre Sehdorel suma. One sebgtiihs . | Wao & Je6ie 00 MO8 A R T the defendant, Cochran, & lawyer. John-|the supreme court has met without the Site for Masonic Temple. to tho first and chart on the south side. '\'\'-‘;;',::;','f»;"\',';f_{jfi',:,?".’,’_‘:f_‘,‘.:'.:;:f"”},,“' thel has elected the teaching force of the public | day afternoon. son was the owner of some land in Frontier | commission tail attached. The appropria-| Preparatory to the erection of a $100,000 This leaves three positions yet to be filled . . ’ United Brethren church will meet in Bluae | 8chools for the coming year, as follows:| PLATTSMOUTH-Father Shine uon- county which was exchanged for lots in|tlon to pay the commissioners expired | temple, the Masonic association has pur| oD the teaching force, besides one instructor | Springs, April 14 and 15 Prof Walter Keichel was re-elected super- | qucted the funeral services of Mrs. James | s intendent; principal of high school, Miss | Kennedy in St. John's Catholie church Fri- South Omaha owned by Samuel Hawver.|April 1 and this week the commission |chased a tract of ground 100x142 feet, |10 PUt In half time BEATRICE—The Methodist isagent R iee ¥ Fatnedy B A vk A brotherhood | Fidith Shapherd (re-elected): assistant prin- | day. It is charged Cochran acted as attorney |falled to sit. When the amendment was|at Eleventh and J streets, the consideration [ Dot st oy Cmpne and arranged to hold @ | cipal, Miss Harrlett Pearson (re-elected):| by ArrSMOUTH—Mrs, Florence Lininger 1o o " . Sturdy omks from little acorns grow— big banquet Thursday evenifg, April 15, at o , R. B. Sims (re-clected . L for both parties and collected a fee from | adopted by the people at the lnfl elec- | being about § Some incidental ex-|gqvertising in The Bee will do wonders for | Which Governor A . Shallenberger will | g P. F. Thuersson of University :é“i’vfi‘ ant(;:'::)?: -:x" "xlnllnE hn’rr:u* ":v)t\]t:‘r:‘ (;]v‘.:- both parties. When it was discovered he|tlon enlarging the court, and Governor|pense connected with the purchase will your business. | epeak. hd ace; principal of grammar school, Miss T o had been pald $500 by Johnson when he was | Sheldon had made his appointients, the will_furnish & room to be used for an bring the total purchase price close to | BEATRICE—The Beatrice Gas ‘company | Wright (re-clected); assistant prin- | S ooy houpital. to get, so it wis alleged, only the addl- | new judges concluded to continue the com- | 10,000, Nebraska ‘News Notes. bali team was organized here last evening | cipal, Miss Myrtie Kilmer of F sixth | : : ORD—The firm of Draper & Parks of tional amount over a certain sum which | mission as long as. the money lasted In| No detinite plans for the erection of the| CLARKS—Marvin Chamberlain, cashier ‘g;;o:“"‘“;'fl H. A Miller qllmf:::m;l:“\\’mldul‘f"'r'(‘;‘lrh:l‘” Miss Baith Brewars (re eloctedy, | this_ clty Dought out Otto Murchel's big the South Omaha property would bring, |Order that it could complete the work |puiiding have been made. of e First National hank of this place, | ¢, o will play In the city league| fourth grade, Miss Mabel Chapin of Te. | Festaurant and bakery the executor brought suit for the return |it had on hand. The money held out until| {and 2ies Sara k. Knight, voun (]:tl‘:ln&§1;\ r‘}‘iw fane e ) *| cumseh; third grade, Miss Myra Jump of | ORD—The clection returns are at last in ( of the $600. The case was tried twice in the | ADril 1. This was the first session of the | married today at high noon at the home | BEATRICE—TIn the damage case of Mrs ! Sterling, second grade, Miss kEdith Crisen- [and Ord voted out saloons by about lower court of Douglas county and the | court since that time. o tue bride's parents. The ceremony was|Mary A. Greenwood against Mayor Yoder berty (re-clacted). first grade, Miss Helen | majority, the first time in many years performed in the presence of the near rel Bwan (re-elected), The salaries of The anti-saloon people elected all the offi- o o e presence of {he Near rein: yembers of the city ocouncil o 8 cers but one : ! last time the plaintiff, Wells, received a meoln City Polities, | fives of the bride and groom. Rev. John | syomone, Members of the Datie iides L ror e e W 112 S S0 1 g e M o L o " 3 o) i b d Y ¢ 3 o $ 'he hij scho eAC| 'S verdict, which was set aside by the court. | The contests between republican candi- ( Omp]ete { ontrol et S T Congregational | Bpatford, In the county court. Judgement| hean receiving $55, $80 and 985, They were | SUTTON lot holders of the Sutton Wells brought the case to the supreme |dates for city nomination are few and far | of "the ‘leading “young men of the city | fOr Plaintiff in the sum of 255 was| aised $10 each. Prof. Keichel recelved | cometery met foday at the Congregations) between. Don Love and A. H. Hutton are | . | while Mrs. Chamberlain is prominent so: | fendered. Rocenily the stroet commissioner | 31,00 last year. his first vear In this school. | church and Joreantzed an wssociation In ‘ac | ¢ 3 » $ oo v rucled to open a street through|jfe was complimented by an increase to|cordance with the recent law passed by for Falir. Gr | hoth willing to serve as a candidate for : clally and active in church circles, o B iy i t Board Ma In - ; the property of the plaintiff, who objected | §1 350" the legislature. The following trustees were The state fair board will at ence let the |mayor and W. A. Hawes and Roscos E, | 'erdict of Board king Inquiry| pavin cITy—King David chapter 8, & s . o - “ to such proceeding. After the commissioner | 3 ebat: e | elected: Mrs. C. Campbell for one year; J contract and begin the construction of its | Osman are willing to carry the standard | Into Break on Union Pacific |3 inqact al ite loges roommg Innt ovan | 1ad torn down some of the fences Mun.| , FUATISMOUTHLThe | debate tn th auditorium of the Plattsmouth High sehool | B. Dinsmore. two years; J. Beck, threc live stock and judging coliseum, The board |t0 the front for city clerk. | at Fremont. ing. One hundred and fifty invited guests | GTeenwood secured an order from the dis- | fufaorN T, OF e PUVIRROUHE TR REBER | vears: T Miller, four years: William Elert o X o . O 1538 | trict court restraining the Wymore officials | oy Sl b heols wao|five years. The city mayor, by virtue of will bulld only one half of the structure| The primary which will be held April 1 | Conaranational ohumin® pavat,of,the Firat | ¢Com opaning, the strest untl) the, case Was | £asily won by the former. This 1n the Yust |hI8 office. is president and the oty ireas- &t this time, having received an appropria- is to be strictly a family affair without | dress of welcome, which was responded to | heard in court. At that time she filed a o of the school year. Both teams wered Urer is treasurer of the association. tion of only $i0,00. One end of the structure | 47y !aw to regulate it, but it will be car-| FREMONT, Neb, April 9,.—(Special.)— |by Rev. J. R. Gettys of the First Metho- | claim of % for damages to her prop-| will be boarded up so that the half building | "led out under the direction of the city | Blame for the wreck of trains No. 50 and | dist ‘;-'éfi'i,l.'.a::"l'n"J."'.’x'.'("..."n‘}'.’!—fi'fl"q“"""' REEE, "hich. el wllop e Meterdny by she} may be used this fail. When completed the | COmmittee. This primary is the result of | second No. 10 at Fremont is fixed by the | Woman. iy “‘rru-rusp;w fi O Iesasela Eokitha isrk bullding will be 200x350 feet and will seat (':n- {ml‘\llrr of the charter |:nkvreuhlu get .lmul?n called u;'“‘:w““;: by ‘:Iu; Union u‘;;‘mw,l) Miss ]all:ry Snoke and Mr.{two years agent for the Burlington at A 4,080 people. The stock ring will be 120x0, | the legislature to pass a charter bill. In{Pacific upon Engineer Shepard in not{a Silas King, two well known young peoplc " Tecumseh, tendered his resignation A o 73 before tried There will be standing room for 2,000 people, | their enthusiasm over the charter bill, |having his train under control. The re- [ 0f this section, were united’ in marriage company last Saturday. Mr. Dry you have mever by Rev. A Buell, pastor of the Melho- g be relieved on_as possibl Z The half bullding will cost $60,000 and | Which they thought would pass the regular | port in full is as follows: _ | dist church, at the home of the bndw"x{:;‘;;dm:‘l).(p(l that he be checked out not when completed the entire cost will be |y Primary was passed over without a | Board of Inquiry, consisting of Rev. W.|parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Snoke later than thirty days from the date of | 4 115,000, thought. So the committee will superintend 1. Buss = pastor First Congresational| HUMBOLDT-The feed store of Mann & | his resignation. He has been tendered fl' church, Fremont; E. R. Gurney, vice pres- | Newton was jaan & enid 3 Gitigens' State Mugnus Flaws of Chicago will be pre.|® Primary. ident First National bank, Fremont; W i burslarised a few evenings | splendid” position in the Citlzens' 8tat aiding judge of the speed ring and W. T.| TN democrats have no candidates out | R. Cahill, assistant superintendent Union | (firough the window =~ which “had *lach p ) : , Pacific Rallroad company: JJ. J. Koliher. i VALENTINE-George Border, a man MacCreasy of Hastings will be the starter, [*C far and most of the members of the | 4l “foreman Union Bacific Ratirond | "m SOy .0 —rh body of G. T. Stains, | WO has been living alone for the last five ! Best Natural Court Case Tomorro L e ane ot & that Mayor Brown agein (compauy, and Charles Ware, suberin-|one of the early residenits of this section: | O AL%,Jjars about sixty-five miles ‘south 5 Laxati Wat % | try his hand at vote getting, and the mayor | tendent Union Pacific Rallroad company. | was brought in from Salt Lake Clty. wheré | Of Merriman, Neb., was brought to town Xxative ater The 'case to test the legality of tne | ¥ U8 MARC L VOIE BOHEM has thoroughly investigated on the | ne gim < p . and has been adjudged insane by the in- v ding out that he and interment made at the ceme- appointments (o the supreme bench by ) . r y & FOR BN T e e Tais ground at Eremont the matter of {rain |(cry Near Morril, Kan. just across o | SNty board. Sheriff Rosseter will take 2 » he d of tral v e v him to f the iyl 8 soon. > > Gevernot Sheldon, will be argued tomorrow | =3 "o Harpnam and U, G. Powell, at prob. | second 10" at Fromont abgut 11:30 - b. o Ry T M A RO R nine | ¥ PECUMBEH—Tecamueh's new financial \ 3 CONSTIPATION k 3 . - 3 - | e 0. e vas a native ol A —Te: o in the supreme court before Judges Reeu.!”“ members of the exclde board, have | ™. APril 6, and finds that the Union Pa- | Franklin county, Pennsylvania, and wss | institution, the First State bank of Tecum- . Barnes and Letton. The devision will i T it ioas caudfoetas. Pog o dien cifi nllnnulltrl».nmml\)' Inm- pru_m_‘;»dmi‘“: almost 73 years of age. He was a \QlFI'dII‘?“‘]l was incorporated and received its hinge on the right of the state canvas- |jjen : T e Chant s il st ot ks paemen: of ihe civil war, serving with a Pennsyl- | charter this week. It transacted iis first sing board to canvass the vote cast for giment, and came to this county | business at Dafoe & Son's drug store Go Atter Del ger depot and another vard limit bogrd |to reside n 1884, living here most of Wednesday. The incorporators are, Mrs. the constitutional - amendment providing | 4 about one mile east of the passenger dec- cani quer - | pot, @ ie rules of the railroad co Judge Dean, whose place is being con. | *7°r® Will be ¥ County Treasurer | {,o5e two yard limit boards under full “GOODYEAR RAINCOATS-REIGN SUPREME" tested by Judgs W. D, Oldham, filed his| >¢' 'Y 8% soon as the routine work of the | control, prepared to stop within a dis- co for th tance that the track is seen to be clear answer today in which he insists that the | (/¢ for the next month has been handled. . 2 and we find that all employes connected legislature has no right to canvass the|M': BeTTY says that his plans are so com- | With "this accident understand these rules “|plete that he will begin issuing distress |and the necessity of complying there- with. warrants against all the responsible de-| "iyye furtner find that the caboose of SICK DOCTOR | notices that have been sent thom. Mr. ) four red lights displayed on the rear end an o o en’s u °r ze oa s’ Proper Food Puts Mim Right. Berry declares that he will clean up all| Of, S4me, namely. one cupola light on| the delinquent tazes that are collecible | 6ach Hide. nonr ‘the peof and the ourth | As Fine a Lot of Garments as Ever Were Made to Sell at The f00d experience of a physician in | before hie goes out of office | zed Mgnt on the platform. “These lights $20 and $22.50, on Sale Tomorrow and Until Saturday at his own case when worn and weak from | The total amount of the delinquent taxes 2 r 52 at a distanc of 11 P sickness andwhen needing nourishment | now on the books amounts to only about| We made & test today With & ferolgnt All are High-grade, Rubberized Silk Coats in the Latest and Most Desirable Models TAD atack of rip, s severe it camo [payers. A large number of the deliauents | giie that s on bl Ko et Caiay || @Nd Colorings. Excellent Cemented Garments Tastefully Designed and carefully B, o8 o Ao ey S0 404 18 a8 ¥ eeviiar Brired tak train consisting of the same number of Bear making an end of me, left my stom- owe fol ’ y An| ade distance of 214 feet @ y g A o of me. left my stom- | owe for assessments of less thun §i. All| a8 made in w distanes of 214 foel at'% rimmed and Finished and made Full and Roomy. Your Choice of Cir the delinquents are to be Investigated and | Sny oRdinary Tood I knew of cousee shat | Ll e nduente are 1o be invesigated and | by cle Db’ wiich N o wde 11 - cular Back, or Semi-Fitting Styles, Plain or Changeable Effects, also 1 must have food nourishment or | could y . e a: that b bserved the boo f secon< s 3., 252 will be proceded against even if the amount | {1t he observed the caboose of secon Stripes in Colors and Blacks. . application of t “I began to take four teaspoonfuls of | °F N® UAX I8 small. The costs of the dis- | air e ’ . o s of | | : | 4 3 e pceeding have to be borne by the| It is our decision that the accident was | 1 Grape-Nuts and cream three times a day [0 P" Bayers, 8 tne officers wil| gutirels’ due to the fallure ‘of Engincer | M all EI S rlll t e ravenettes and for two weeks this was almost my | J¢/inauent taxpayers, o the officers | Shepard to have his train under control 4 4 § k T tAME. & A5 proceed In every case where they consider | between the yard limit boards as swe. < & k :.;;”::oil |m:mu‘:tdlv u.:sll“l‘c‘us“::l.‘.: ]; St Sha Bihe ta Bosk 150 the Eoaonist o{"'“;"“d by the rules of the railroad com- High Grade Garments in the latest Spring Models. O R et oy biamatis | D0 e et 1T dolaoon: tanes| P Of very fine waterproof worsteds and in all the new shades. _ ’ ful. It was so mourishing I was quickly |On Teal estite were wiped out last fall| Election of Central City Teachers. Strictly tallored and made to fit perfect. Positive $20 and $25 . built back (o normal health and strength, | by the sale of & large umount of property, | CENTRAL CITY, Neb, April 9.—(Spe- retail value, on sale here, at $10.00. “Grape-Nuts is of great value as (nod! The amount of the delinquent taxes fis|clal)~The task of electing the corps of f to sustaln life during serious attacks tn|now the smallest it has been In the county } teachers for the Central City schools was i y 1 which the stomach Is 80 deranged it can- ofr years and the percentage of unpaid|taken up at the board meeting Monday | 1 a“d . wnmnns Imng “'a mveflflflss [ mot digest and assimbllate other foods. |taxes in the state. Mr. Berry wants to| evening and severai selections was made. | £ 4 { & “I um conVinced that were Grape-Nuts | clean up the books entirely hefore the end | Prof. F. R. Morrow of Fullerton was b Beautiful models in waterproof cloths. New designs 14 more widely used by ph¥sicians, it would | of Lis term this year elected superintendent some time ago, at and nicely trimmed, in all the latest shades and made full and, roomy. b } ! save many lives that are otherwise lost | Salt Against Tract | & salary of 5,000 per year, succeeding 3 : from lack of nourishment.” William Ladd is suing the Lincoln Trac-| Prof. A. G. Smith, who will g0 to Georgia pecialists in Raincoat Specialties.” Absolutely the most perfect food in| . by a4l et o b interests. Mr the world., Trial of Grape-Nuts ten uays |'O0 company for $1000 damages for in- s . h|F. R. Morrow was elected as one of the v Proves. 18 - by juries sustained, being struck by a Sout s ook (e e le book, “The|Tenth street car of the defendant The|teachers of the high school Miss Ma Road to Wellville” aceldent occurred in frent of a wagon shop | 8aret Porter, who was teacher of the R BVer read the above letter? A mew oue | O South Tenth street. The plaintiff n.m'-l:hm grade this year, did not apply tdr from time to Mms. ¥hey are gea. | beeu bhavio his wagon repaired and was | re-election and her successor has not yet 8. E. Corner 16th and Davenport Streets. wind, true, and fall of human interset. hitehing his horses. He declared that the | been chosen. Mrs. A, W. Tooley was ’