Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1909, Page 3

Specials in High Grade Rugs Extraordinary Offers Friday and Saturday Our New York buyer secured some extraordinary bar- gains on aeeount of the backward season. These remarkable special offers made for the first time Friday. One Great Lot of 9x12 Brussels Rugs Rich Oriental and Floral Patterns, worth $18, will go on sale at the unheard of price of One Great Lot of Axminster Rugs 9-12 gize Floral and Oriental Patterns—all in one lot, values up to $30, at $15.98 Une Great Lot of Room Size Brussels Rugs Seamless—made all in one piece—a good value 0.00—Friday sale price Size at an extraordinary priceof ............. $11.98 Special---Brussels Rugs at $7.98 x9, large enough for good size bed rooms, SHOE SALE Big purch frem Chicago Shoe Hous Low Shoes and High Shees For Women, Men and Children . Sale Beging Friday . Basement Women’s Patent and Tan Oxfords— $: Worth up'to $2.60, 8t ... .. yeeor sy 1.39 Four-hundred pairs women’s high and low shoes, samples worth up to $3.50 a pair, small sizes, at, pair........ ‘Women'’s High Lace Kid Shoes— worth up to $2.50, at . Tan Oxfords, worth up to $3.00, at ‘Women'’s Patnet Colt, Viei Kid and Women's Com- fort Slippers— worth $1.569 — will go at— 98¢ Men'’s Satin Calf and Kangaroo Calf Shoes—Single and double soles—worth up to $2.50, at ........ Misses‘ kid leather shoes, light soles, all sizes, worth HE—69c 98¢ .29 1.98 Children’s shoes sizes 6 to 8— worth $1.00 — will go at—- 59c¢ $1.49 Big Notion Sale Friday Every woman in Omaha should take adyantage of this sale as levery item advertised is less than ‘wholesale. 3. yara 0. King's 200 spool cotton—all bers—worth 35¢ dozen, at, per dozen , . spools . Elastic, Side and back up ' to an worth up to day onl Blas seam lawn, and featherstitch braid, bolt tupe 24y aige | tape, 45-yard spools of darn- ing cotton, regularly worth to ¥sc yard, at, yar@ ard bolts of white Friday per dozen| lot Scissors and shears, big of all sizes, actu- pair—Friday, pr. white or black, inch wido— 62 only..Bo| at Hose supporters—all sizes—special, at, pair urling irons, opch L ...dei b useful skirt markers, Friday, article, ally worth to $1.25 a all nises, £ very Nebraska Health Inspector Bill is Found to Be Defective Democratic Legislature Made Another Big Blunder in Putting Political Measure Together. (Frof a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, April 15.—(Spectal.)—Dr. F. W. Tucker of Lincoln, the driver of the royal automobile and general handy man for the democrats during the last campalgn, the man slated for the job of state health in- spector, may fall to land. This because the legislature, due to its Incompetenc got balled up on the bill by which it gave to the governor the right to appoint the state health Inspector, taking that right away, from the, Stue Board of Helath in the democratic effort to let the people rule | more of them the better e -bill- as passed amends sections 8802 and 9571 of the Cobbey statutes. Section 902 provides for the appointment of a board of secretaries by the State Board of Health. Section %71 provides for the board of secretaries to nomihate three persons for state health inspector from which the State Board of Health skall appoint the health fnspectar. This section in the new law is changed to permit the governor to make the without the nom- inations. Y The law makes no referencé to section 9870, which provides that the State Board of Health shall appoint a state health inspec- tor and fixes that official's salary u: $1,800 a yedr and prescribes his duty. It further provides that the State Board of Secretaries shall nominate three persons and recof- mend them to the state board. From these the inspector Is to be appointed. In case the State Board of Secretaries does not agree then the board may go make the appolntment without to the persons recommended The construction of the leaves grave doubts governor to appoint —and the appointment ad and reference law at least 0 the right of the Showld Dr, Tucker lose out in his effdris | to segure this job, the effect be igyagined. The doctor was talked for pHson physician and falled to land that. ! During the campalgn he stood for hours' at a time at the corner of Yenth #nd O streets and handed out Bryanybut tone to every person who passed. He was there early and late. The only recognition can hardly | the doctor has received so far was through the governor, who took a ride in his auto- Nebraska mobile, the doctor scting as chauffeur. | Dr. Tucker is also entitled to the job, so | the governer s reported to have sald, be- {cause he sald more tickets to the Bryan banquet than anyone els Governor Issues % Call to Plant Trees Annual Arbor Day Proclamation Names April 22 as Time for Special Observance. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, april 14—(Special.)~Governor Bhallenberger has issued the following Arbor day proclamation: With the recurrence of springtime, a s son 5o full of charm and promise, when | nature is flushed with the spirit of life and | glory, we are reminded of the approach of | that 'splendid holiday so universally ob- served throughout our state. Here, on Nebraska's fertile plains, her sturdy sons, with a generous zeal, have adorned and beautified the farms, the ave- | nues, the homes and every city and hamlet | by the planting and growing of trees that | for years to come will spread forth their graceful branches for the protection, pleas- Jure and gratification of all, ana in the | bullding and conservation of our resources | nothing will add more to the solid, sub- stantial future of the state than fo en- courage the planting and growing of trees | for their practical utflity. | Now, therefore, in accordance | custom and law' of this state, | proclaim Thursday the 22d day | A D. 198, as Arbor day and | request & harmonious and conc servance of the day monwealth of Nebrask of trees in the parks, | about the homes and the schools of the | state are urgently requs to partiel- pate In the splendid labors of the day to the end that all our people may enjoy the rich reward and heritage that comes from this pleasan’ task and duty that Is ours to perform. with the I hereby of April, earnestly ted ob- by the planting 0 the farms and | BROKEN BOW, Neb., April 15 “Dr.” Samuel Theure, who came to this ity & few months ago, was placed under | arrest today under a warrant alleging that he had engaged In the practice of medicin without the proper lcense. “Dr.” Theure | proved himself a” very atfable Individual on his arvival here and also something of orato He succeeded in getting an olportunity to address the students in the high school and in the Broken Bow Busi- ness college. He also occupled the puipl i the Methodist Episcopal church on Sun day evenlug. When arralgned in court be- fore County Judge Humphrey he was of the opinion that he needed thirty days to think the matter over and took a continu ance until May 1. The “doctor’ wi leased on bail of his counsel and annou his intention, 11 e & job -(8pecial.) d jon a nearby ranch ] i throughout the com.- | & farm hand | Nebraska FANNING IS COLONEL STILL Governor Shallenberger Has Not cepted Omaha Man's Request. ' REASON COL. KUNCL PULLED OUT Was Advised to Take This Actlo by His Friends—More Conrt Martials Are in Pros- peet. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 15.—(Specidl.)—A wrong. erroneous and altogether bad idea is pre- valent in Omaha that Governor Shallen- ber has accepted the resignation of Colonel Charles B. Fanning. Governor Shallen- berger has done nothing of the kind. To have done so would have prevented the trial of Colonel Fanning by court martial for offering his resignation in the face of danger. The governor wrote Colonel Fan- ning a nice letter upon the receipt of his resignation, but he did not accept it. Colo- nel Fanning accepted the yoke and he will be forced to wear it unless the gov- ernor has it removed by way of a court martial, Incidentally, at the same Fanning is tried there will fendants before the same court martial for attempting to get colonels to desert their posts. Governor Shallenberger has in his possession a letter which will furnish the foundation for the cenviction of some- one in Omuha. The letter is as follows: OMAHA, April 9.—Governor A. C.,Shal lenberger, 'Lincoln: On demand of my dem- ocratic frlends, 1 have been requested to resign from your staff. Yours truly, V. F. KUNCL. Colonel Kuncl has been requested to re- sign, no doubt, as his letter says, but he has failed to comply with the request, and he, too, is still a colonel. A rigld investiga- tlon Is due to discover those who demanded that Colonel Kunel desert his chief in his hour of trouble and the colonel likely will be summoned to Lincoln to tell their names to the cummander-in-chief of the army of Nebraska. Colonel Kuncl wrote to the governor on his business letterhead. On one corner of the letterhead is printed his coat of arms, the plcture of a beautiful fat little pig sitting 1§ a swing made of “wienles.” Mr. Kunel is the proprietor of a meat market on South Thirteenth street, Omaha. Governor's Position Upheld. At a banquet given in honor of former Vice President Falrbanks in Los Angeles, Governor Shallenberger was endorsed for signing the daylight saloon bill, which will be news to some of the governor's demo- cratic colonels. In a letter to the governor the following statement is made: At a banquet hero in Los Angeles last evening, given in honor of Vice President Fairbanks, the mention of your name brought every man to his feet and the cheers were deafening. You have cod beyond a doubt that the day of men 48 fot past; that the spolls of office are not the itmitations of all men; that you have the courage to do right as it is given to you to sece the right, in the sight of God and your tellow men. Work Ahead for Engil The State Rallway commission will to- morrow, or shortly thereafter, request County Attorney English of Douglas county to begin a prosecution against the Union Pacific Railroad company for giving passes to the wives of two of its local surgeons located at North Platte. The physiclans are Dr. N. McCabe and Dr. V. Lucas. Kiein Intends to Marry. In order that his betrothed bride might be admitted to this country over the re- striction against the admission of a person without means of support for a year, Jacob Klein took out his first naturaitzation papers and got a marriage license at the court house Thursday morning and sent them both to the New York port to show the immigration officials that he intends in good faith to marry the girl and to es- tablish a home in this country. The name of the girl is Amelia Bender and her home was in Balzer, Russla. T. F. Berg, naturalization vlerk in the office of the district clerk, prepared the papers for Klein and then went with him to the office of the county judge and acted | as interpreter in the marriage license. Th! is the first time on record where a licens: was obtained at the local office for the marriage of two persons as far aparl us Klein and his prospective bride now are. War on the Quarantine. As a preliminary to an attempt to get a few more counties out of quarantine Dr. Jucknes, state veterinarian, and Dr. A. T. Peters of the state tarm will make & two weeks' trip beginning Thursday through western Nebraska to lecture to the stock- men on cattle mange and Kindred diseascs. The entire state was at one time under quarantine. Strong protest was made to |Governor Sheldon and as a result of the subsequent work and conferences between state and federal officials the quarantine line was moved back to the Kinkaid line. The state veterinarian hopes to get another row of countles along this lline declared “clean” this spring or summer and then continually move back the dead line until the entire state is deciared “clean.” 1In- vestigation last summer showed that the d'seased cattle in eastern feeding pens came from the western part of the state. i Eighteen government inspectors have | been at work in the state Inspecting cattle at loading points. The charge there Is 6 cents a head, at the stock yards 2 cents. | The cattlemen are thus saved money. When | they appealed to Governor Sheldon they stated that they were willing to bear the | entire expense of inspection If necessary. Uninspected cattle run the risk of co tagion in the South Omaha pens. Under- standing that the federal government was ing s best efforts to help clean up the | state the last legislature gave the state veterinarian $20,000 to do the work of his office and co-operate with federal inspect- ore, time Colonel be other de- Diamonds Are to Owners of diamonds, automdbiles and | valuable securities that heretofore have lavolded paying taxes on their valuabies | | are to have a hard run for their money if'| they escape this year, according to D. R. C. Miller, county assessor. The assessor says that he has profited by former experl Be Listed. | the big tax dodgers and he thinks he will make a big haul in the assessment this year. The new state law enabling the assessor to require the taxpayer to certify {under oath to any particular item in a schedule that looks suspicious is considered @ great aid in the work of eliminating tax dodging. | v le Jewel Stolem. | A diamond valued at more than $10 was taken from a jewel box on a dresser in a bedroom on the second floor of the home of G. F. Thornburg, 416 South Seventeenth street, Wedneaday forenoon. The ring be- longed to Mrs. Thornburg and she had left it in the jewel box early in the morn- ing. When she attempted to find it later the ring was missing. That the robbery occurred from the out- | bonds were voted ence and has made careful preparation for| side and through the window of the bed- voom, Mrs. Thormburg s quite certain. She was in the house during the forencon APRIL 16, 1909. Nebraska and all of the doors were lockéd except the one opening toward|the street. She thinks that If anyone had come through that door she would have either seen him come In or go out Town of Stél;ling is Hit Hard by Big Conflagration Several Buildings Burned and Others Barely Saved by Bucket Brigade—Loss $20,000. TECUMSEH, Neb. April 15.+(Special Telegram.)—~The town of Sterling, in this county, was visited by a disastrous fire shortly after midnight this morning and the aggregate lpss is about $2,000, partly covered by Insurance. The Page Taylor lumber yard and build- ings, J. L. Francis' one-story brick build- ing and Mre. Martha Tripp's store and residence building and outbuildings were burned to the ground. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it started In o passageway between the Francis building and the lumber yard. It had been burning but a short time when discovered, and the alarm was sounded at once. The villagers responded promptly and a bucket brigade was formed which succeeded In saving Roberts' livery barn and the city hall bullding, after a hard fight. The Page Taylor Lumber company is owned by W. B. Page of Syracuse and J. W. Taylor-of Sterling, the latter being the manager. The loss on lumber snd buflding is between $15,000 and $16,000, with $7.000 insurance. Mr. Francis occupled hi building with & commission house ans saved part of his furniture, He had a small frame building (o the rear which was lost. Total loss to Mr. Francis is 81,000, Insurance $700. The Tripp bullding was occupied by Mrs. Tripp, with a small merchandise stock and residence. - Her husband, the late Charles Tripp, started the store in the building forty-nine years ago, the first enterprise of the kind in the town. Most of the mer- chandise was saved. The loss on the bulld- ings was §1,500, insurance $1,000. May Stofié;ving of Liquor in Cafes Attorney General Says General Prac- tice is Illegal Unless License is Procured. (From a Staff Corresponaent.) LINCOLN, Neb., April 15.—(Special Tele- sram.)—In answer to an inquiry from County Attorney Tyrrell of Lancaster county regarding the legality of the sale of liquor in & cafe which is connected with a saloon conducted by arother party, At- torney General Thompson today gave out an opinien. The attorney general holds that if the proprietor of a hotel or cafe occasionally permits his employes to bring In liquor and serve the same with the meals served his guests, the same may not be a ylolation of the law. But if the proprietor, of the hotel designedly countenances such practice and does it for the pyrpose ef sscuring (rade, the act would be in violation of the law. The attorney general holds that where the hotel -or cafe proprietor also owns the sa- loon, unless his license coverd both places of business, then he Is subject to prosecu- tion if he makes a practice of selling liquor with meals served In the cafe. It is held that each case aepends upon the facts and circumstances surrounding the sale, Forged Deed to Kearney Land Sucker at Columbus, Ohio, Evidently Worked by Means of Imita- tion Documents. KEARNEY, Neb., April 15.—(Special.)—A spurious warranty deed and abstract was received through the mails by the register of deeds of Buffalo county vesterday. The papers were sent by B. Serra of Columbus, ©O., and 31 was enclesed with them for the registry fes. Both papers were a very coarse Imitaston and were made out for an | entire section of land tributary to Kearney. The abstract bore the names of two ficti- tlous notaries and was supposed to have been made in Keatney. It showed only eight previous owners, while the records contain forty. The land was sold to Serra by a man who signs his name as John B. Relder. It is one of the most valuable pleces of land in Buffalo county, being owned by four different parties. The instruments give no information as to how much money Mr. Serra paid for the blue sky, Grand Jury in ge County BEATRICE, Neb., April 15.—(Special egram.)—The Board of Supervisors today adopted a resolution forming the calling | of a session of the grand Jury for Gage county. Judge Pemberton will probably take some action in the matter within the néxt few days. Nebraska News Notes KEARNEY—Word comes 10 this eity from Lincola that State. Auditor Barton has | refused to register the $100.000 bond issue voted fo rthe purpose of building a second water works in Kearney. His reasons are that they are lllegal and that the ecity | council of Kearney knew they were. The a special election held | October 15, 1907, and have never been reg- ! Istered nor was any attempt to register | them made until about threee months ago KEARNEY—The funeral of Mrs. Fitz- gerald the residence Wednesday KEARNEY—A small fire caused the exparsion of a gasoline stove, ocourred at idway hotel Wednesday afternoon. It | confined enthely to a room in the| afternoon Toasties with Cream— Always delightful and wholesome. “The Taste Lingers” Popular pkg. 10¢; Large Family size lic. Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd., le Creek, Mich. | | coal 1 1ert, who died Monday, was held from | | etrnu ‘no friction Nebraska used by a tallor for cleaning About $100 worth of clothing was | basement clothes. destroyed KEARNEY--Willlam L. Seybold of Kear- ney and Mrs. Dicea Wamsley of Lyons, | Colo., were married at the parsonage of the | First Methodist church Tuesday evening by Rev. G. W. Abbott COLUMBUS—The new city council has granted twelve saloon” licenses, as the old expired today. There were thirteen ap- lons, but as an ordinance had been passed some time ago limiting the number to twelve, the council refused to grant the extra license, as it would have meant another bullding occupied by a saloon COLUMBUS—For some time an expert has been here installing two new pumps at the city water works, to be operated by the electric light company under contract, and,this week he had completed his work far “enough so that a test could be made. While the new pumps have not been ac- cepted they are working satisfactorily ar will, no doubt, meet ail requirements SEWARD--Seward {s experiencin a buflding bodm this spring which keeps every mechanic in town on the jump. Be- sideS the new city hall, R. G. Buchanan is building a brick laundry. Joe Rupp, Fred Trite, Rudolph Bluhm. D. B. Paime and Mart Castle are aJl building new mod- ern_residences, and George Thomas and O. E. Bernecker are bullding two houses each. This work, with the new $26,00 Lutheran church to be grected this summer, is keep- ing the mechanics all busy. Many addi- tions to residences and minor improvments contemplated will make this the banner building year of the city. SEWARD--The marrlage of Miss Blvira Ruby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ruby and Mr. Nels Evenson of Omakis, Minn, will occur at the home on Thur day, April 15, at 2 p. m. Rev. George Wil- liams of the Presbyterian church will offi- clate. SEWARD—The marriage of Nellie Fallen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Fallen of Seward to Mr. John Beriweil of Crete, took place at the family home at 3 p. m. Thursday. BEATKICE—The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the United Brethre church convened yesterday for a two days' session at Bluc Springs. The afternoon's program consisted of the reading of reports of the local organizations, all of which showed splendid progress during the last year. The soclety has missionaries at work In Africa, China’ and the Philippines. Rev. Mr. Widdoes, a returned missionary from the Philippines, delivered an interesting ad- dress on the work in that country. Last evening the young people of the United Brethren church gaye a literary and mu- #ical entertainment. There are about twelve delegates from Beatrice in attendance at the meeting. BEATRICE-Emil Vonasek of Crab Or- chard and Miss Minnie Hubka of Virginia were married here yesterday by County Judge Spafford. BEATRICE—An action in garnishment against Amarfah McMaster, administrator of the estate of Elizah M. Erb, was be- gun vesterday in the district court, the af- fidavit for garnishment setting forth that sald adminstrator has money and credits in his Lands belonging to Edmund Erb, against whom John Taylor, who instituted the proceed!ngs, holds a judgment in the sum of $1.210.9, with Interest at the rate of 10 per cent dating -from May %, 1893. BEATRICE—A committee from the Com- merclal club was before the Board of Bupervisors yesterday with a proposition that the county try an experiment In per anent road improvement. "he matter was referred to the road committee, with no actlon taken. A resolution was introduced petitioning the judge of the district court to call a session of the xrand jury for the June term of court. The resolution was adopted. WYMORE—Floyd Davis and Miss Vera Cole were married at 6 o'clock this morn- ing at the home of the bride’'s parents. Rev. E. F. Gates of the Methodist church Mis: ;offlc ating. . They were attended by Frank Evans of Hastings, Neb., and Miss Enid Patrie of Washington, Kan. WYMORE—The Central hotel has been 60ld by Robert Davis to Barney Schlangen, who takes possession tomorrow. Mr. Davis, who has run the hotel for several years, has not decided where he will locate as yet. Mr. Schlangen comes from near Lanham. He was city marshal here two years ago. WYMORE—The Highlanders closed a contest last night for new members, px- tending over severul weeks. Thirty-one candidates were initiated into the order, and after the ceremonies a luncheon was served. Some time ago the lodge members were divided into sides, each with a cap- tain. They were given up to the 13th to secure new members, and at the end of that time the side securing the most was to get a banquet pald for by the losing side. Captain John Marquardt's side won BEATRICE—The deciding ball game of | the serles between the sophomores and the senlors was played vesterday afternoon, the former winning by a score of 11 to 4. BEATRICE—The 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Highland, living near Bilis, was badly injured yestcrday by falling cn a pulverizing disc. The child's limbs were cut and mangled in a horrible manner, and it was by mere chance that he was not killed outright. The attending physician has hopes for his recoves BEATRICE—In the coursing meet held at Summerfield, Kan., vesterday, Whisper- ing Wind, owned by 'Dr. Stevens of Sum- merfield, won first place. and Water Sprite, owned by Sherman Whitcomb of Beatrice, secured second plane. BEATRICE—At 8 o'clock last evening at Beatrice, took place the marriage of Bert Buster of Seward. Neb. and Miss Nellie Davidson of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Smith and was witnessed by about forty guests. The young couple will make thelr home in Seward. where the groom is engaged business. BEATRICE—Flovd Davis and Miss Vera Cole, both of Wymore, ' were married at that' place vesterday morning. The bride D. Cole. After a brief honeymoon spent at Omaha and Kansas City the couple will take up their residence in Wymore. | _.NEBRASKA CI1TY At Nuckolls lodge No. 7. Ancient United Workmen, held last evening, the following were elected as delegates to the | grand lodge: Robert“~O. Marnell. William Gllmore. Henry Bourlier, James Busch. M. | W. Noihart and Richard Laidlay. Alter- | the home of the bride's brother in West | HALF MINUTE STORE TALK... Quite a co-incidence here the other day While one cus- tomer was telling the salesman who attended him, “Your clothes are as good as your store.” another customer was say- ing to another salesman, “Your store is as good your clothes These two remarks when coupled together mean just what we've always contended, ‘A storé ‘worthy of the class of clothes it shelters, and clothes worthy of the store that shelters them.” NEW STORE. NEWNESS ALL OVER THE the Home of Quality Clothes Patent Leather Troubies Have you evér experienced them? Mighty pro- voking, how patent leathers behave, sometimes—= and the worst of it is you must assume all-the risk—that is unless you buy a pair of Burt.and Packard's Guaranteed Patent Leathers from us at $4.00, NO OTHEROMAHA STORE CAN GUARANTEE A PA. TENT LEATHER SHOE or OXFORD Besides a guarantee that is binding, they are full of style and are made much better than you'd expect at the price—8 styles of Shoes and 8 styles of Oxfords. NEW THEORY SPREADS RAPIDLY OVER COUNTRY Colorade Woman Gives Reasons For Her Abiding Faith in Cooper. L. T. Cooper's theory concerning the himan stomach, is being given more re- spect and comment every day. Cooper claims that 70 per cent of all i1l | health is due to stomach trouble. When in- terviewed about his theory recently, he said: “Stomach trouble is the great curse of the 20th century so far as the civillzed races are concerned. Practically all of the chronic il health of this generation is Among the immense numbers of people | who are now strong believers in Cooper's theory and medicine s Mrs. Julla Hof- flicker, living at $10 Ussie avenye, Canon City, Colo. Mrs, Hofflicker says: “For seven years 1 suffered froth indl- gestion and stomach trouble. T was subject to frequent attacks of severe sick headache. 1 had to be very particular as to the kind of food I ate. I could not eat vegetables caused by abnormal stomachic conditions. of any kind, nor ahything sweet; and even In eariier days, when the human race was|then 1 would be fn distress after meals. closer to nature, and men and women| Any food of a solid nature caused a feel- worked all day out of doors, digging their|ing of heaviness after eating. frugal exlstence from the sofl, the tired,| I tried everything I could hear of and droopy, half-sick people that are now so| took many different remedies without hene- common, did not exlst. - | fit. Pmally 1 heard of the Cooper remediee “To be sure, there was sickness in those | and obtained a treatment of Cooper's New days, but it was of a virulent character, | Discovery. and only, temperary, There was none of| “I never in my life found a medicine so this half-sick conditign all the time "““‘]h"”‘"‘" The first bottle put my digestive which 80 many are afflicted now-a-days. |organs into good condition, allaying the “1 know positively that every bit of this|pain in my stomach as well as relieving chronic ill health is caused by stomach |the severity of the headaches to a :very trouble. The human stomach in civilized | large extent. Since taking a thorough people today is degenerate. It lacks tone | course of this medicine my trouble has en- and strength. This wonkncu‘(nnu gradually | tirely disappeared, headaches and all, and come through a sedentary ence. T tur-| T never felt better in my lite, ther know that few pgople can be sick with| “I would not be without Cooper's New * tho digestive apparatus in perfect shape.| Discovery in my house. Anyone who {8 buf- The sole reason for my success is because| fering in any way from stomach trouble my New DiscoVery medicine tones the|should not hesitate in glying it a trial' stomach up to required strength in about| The Cooper remedies are sold by afl drug- six weeks' tinie. That is why 1 have had|gists everywhere. A sample bottle of Coop- more people come and thank me wherever | er's New Discovery malled free upon re- I have gone to introdice my medicine, than | quest by addressing The Cooper Medicine ¥ have had time to talk with.” | Company, Dayton, Ohio. Chicago Flyer Train No. 14, will leave Omaha 6:08 p. m. [now leaves 6:28 p. m.], will arrive Chicago 8:38 a. m. [now arrives 8:58 a.m.], mak. ing connection with early morn- in | is a daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. 8. | a meeting of | Order of | Sunday,. April 18 nates, E. D. Marnell, R. R. Ricketts, Fred Hellier. Coffey, Edward Henk and D. W.'s ke. | NEBRASKA CITY-Emil Ries. wife and deughter, had a narrow escape from death last night. The pipe leading from their | stove became disconnected and the | room filled withegas. The daughter came déwnstairs and was overcome. The mother | heard the fall and came to the rescue of | the daughter and she, too, was overcome. The father missing the wife and daughter came down, but detecting gas fumes onened the doors and windows and then called a physician -who, after some time, revived mother and daughte NEBRASKA CIT son of Engineer —Frank McMillen, fr. Frank McMillen of ihe Burlington. while playing ball with some of his school mates, last evening, ran into the natcher of the opposing team and suffered from concussion of the brain. He was taken home and is in a critical con dition. He was a member of the high school team and they were playing a series of games with the other teams of the school wihen the accident occurred NEBRABKA CITY-Mrs. last evening for join Ringling's circus, son there next week She is the former wife of Hal! Frampton, who is serving a life sentence in the Nebraska penitentiary | for the killing of his stendaughter She | has been with Ringling’s circus for several l Peari Densmore New York City to who opens the sea- seasons as one of the leading stars in a comedy and features presented by that STE ~A—~While Ed O'Donal was empty ing a gasoline can near his cornsheller e gine this morning the can jgnited and the explosion burned his face) severely, The eyes were not affected. and altoegther it Was 4 narrow escape for him from seri ous injury RENEDICT—After a edict will probably from Lincoln license. TECUMSEH—Rev. F. M. Sturdevant, for the last few vears pastor of the Tecumseh Baptist church, has received and accepted 8 call to the orate of the Baptist chureh at Edgar. Some time ago Rey. Mr Bturdevant tendered his resignation of the Tecumseh charge. The gentleman was of the obinlon he might accomplish more in | a different field and that perhaps a new | man would be acceptable to the Tecumseh | congregation. though there was absolutely | The local board was loath to fccept his resignation, and arrangements were made with the pastor for his filling the place temporarily. This arrangement has ceased with Rev. Mr. Sturdevant secur- ing another charge, the same being a stip- ulation of the agreement between pastor and b ear of drouth Ren have a saloon will make | | | | | | A party | application for ..' | Tickets & ing 24-hour trains to New York. This train will be equipped with Library-buffet and Pull. man Standard Sleepers—berth lighted—chair car and dining car, Rocky Mountain Limited Train No. 7, will leave Omaha 11:12 p. m. [now leaves at 11:17 p. m.], arrival at Colorado un- changed, 14th and ARNAM The Indian has held the center of the stage in every county in Ne- braska at some time in its history. The results of our first effort to plant the seed of civilization in sav-' age soil was very disappointing. The Sunday Bee, at some future time, will give an outline of the In- dian as to numbers, progress, what he has cost and what he is worth. The Indian school, the Indian res- ervations of the state and the Pine Ridge Indian reservation joining us on the north. The Story of Nebraska Next Sunday Jefferson County THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE