Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1909, Page 3

t a Nebraska N0 SECRETARY YET NAMED Governor Said to Be Making Deal on Banking Officer. ASK POINT ON PRINTING BOARD Would Name Royse Secretary If He | in Allowed to Name Printing Clerke—May Do %o, Any- how. e (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 21.—(Spectal.)—Governor | Shallenberger has not yet named his secre- tary of the State Banking board, nor named his numerous examiners, because Governor Shallenberger is doing some thinking. The governor is now bullding, up his nolitical machine for future use in his race for the senate and there is every reason 16 belleve he Will be a candidate for the democratic nomination unless he discovers he has some chance of belng renominated for governor. The governor has proposed that if he be permitted to name the secretary of the State Printing board he will reappoint Ed Royse secretary of the Banking board Auditor Barton and Secretary of State Junkin, the other members of the Printing board, haye an idea the governor will re- appoint Royse anyhow, so the irade has not yet been consummated In the meantime the talk of the temper- ance democrats to name Victor Wilson of Polk county for governor has reached ihe ecars of the executive office and friends of the governor believe it would be a wise move for the governor to appoint Wilson secretary of the Banking board, and thus Keep him out of the race for the demo- cratic nomination for governor. This job pays $3,000 a year, 3500 more than does the governor himself receive. The governor's friends believe it wofild be a mighty nice place for Mr. Wilson. Of course, to get rid of Wilson in this way would necessitate another violation of the constitution of the state, but a little thing like that would not affect the ddaders -of the democratic party. Metealfe Talk Like Bomb, The mention of Richard L. Metcalfe as a senatorial poesibllity has put the leaders of the party up in the air and has carried consternation to some of the democratic stronghplds. For instance, in the World- Herald office the editor uf the paper s sald to be very much worrfed and he is quoted as having made this remark when his attention was called to the Metcalfe story “That 1s liable to be serfous before the campaign Is over." Overlord Mullen is said to be equally disturbed, while W. H. Thompson, and the other democratic “leaders”’ have net yet re- ported, but as/they all threw fits when it was suggested that Metcalfe was entitled to a seat In the national democratic con- vention and several more on top of these when he was mentioned for governor, the editor of the. Commoner is expected to have the hearty opposition of these persons. The mention of Metcalfe as a senatorial possibility will have some effect no doubt upon the appointments Governor ‘“Mullen- Dberger” makes and it is very probable the applicant will have to make known his ideas about senatorlal candidates as one of the qualifications for the job. And so while he figures out where he fs, the governor is delaying the naming of his machine cogs-and the “b'ys" are still off the pay roll 4 Engincers May Be Delegates. Engineers. who have an interest In Ir- gation are requested to notify Governor Shallenberger. In return the governor will appoint fifteen of the number as delegales 1o represent the great state of Nebraska At the Irrigation congress to be held In Sponkane from August § to 14, All expenses ill be pald—by the delegates and irrigation *ill not stop at 8§ o'clock. Board Membors Qualify. Members of the new State Normal board got busy early this morning and filed with secrelary of state their oaths of office attaghed to thelr cert¥icates of appoint- ments.. It was pointed out in The Bee this morning that the members of the board lad failed to qualify, though the board had transacted some business. By noon every member of the board had his oath on file Governor Invited to Valentine, Governer Shallenberger has received an Invitation to visit Valentine on his road to Crawford or an his return from there, July 4. The gpvernor is invited to bring along his staff, and A. M. Morrissey, who sent the invitation, promised the biggest MADE WELL AND STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Bardstown, Ky.— *1I suffered from ulceration and other female troubles for a long time. Doc- tors had failed to belp me. Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegeta- ble Compound was recommended, and I decided to try it. It cured mytrouble and made me well and strong, so that I can doall myown work.,” Mrs. Jos- EPH HALL, Bards- town, K Another Woman Cured. Christiana, Tenn.—** I suffered from the worst form of female trouble so that at times I thought I could not live, and my nerves were in a dreadful condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound cu me, and made me feel like a different woman. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold to suffering women.”—Mns. MArY Woop R.F.D. 8. 1f you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, don’'t hesitate to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, made from roots and herbs. For thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of female ills, and has cured thousands ot women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, ulceration, inflammation, ir. regularities, backache, and nervous )f.n:tnmm. want special advice write forittoMrs. Pin'tham,Lynn, Mass. Ttis free and always helpful. OMAHA THURSDAY APRIL Nebraska and best bass fishing outing that was ever | pulled off in Nebraska. He wrote the gov- ernor that the 8 o'clock closing law would not apply on the outing. He also informed the governor that It he desired a test be- | fore he entered Crawford to come along with his staff a week in advance of the Crawford trip. If the govempr accepis the invitation only colonels in good standing will be taken along. Prince of Peace Greets Colomel | Tom Allen has scored again. During the campaign, every time party trouble was reported to the democratlc headquarters, |1t was reported that Tom Allen got busy at once, “Send out some coples of the Prince of Peace,” was his order. When the Shallenberger colonels started thelr insur- rection, it was reported Tom Allen ordered a fresh supply of the “Prince of Peace’ for Omaha. Not & peep has been heard from the colonels since and now tho bets are even that those colonels who did talk 80 big are scared themselves and will be #lad to get off without-a Court martl Funeral of I. M. Raymond The funeral of I. M. Raymond was held at 4 o'clock this aftegnoon at the residence of his son, Willlam M. Raymond, 1321 D strect. The funeral was largely attended by the acquaintances of the deceased. The casket was open from 2 to 4 o'clock for friends who wished to view the body. The Commercial club, of which Mr. Raymond was a prominent member, attended the funeral in a body. The services wore in charge of Dr. E. H. ICurtis of Chicago and Rev. W. W. Lawrence of the First Presby- terfan church, _ The palibearers were W. Thomas, 8. H Burnham, M. I Altken, M. Rowe, Dr. Dayton, Mark Woods, C. G. Dawes and A. 8. Tibbetts. Members of the Commercial club, members of the Round Table and other organizations were honorary pall- bearers. Among the relatives from out of town who attended the services wero Dr. A. V. Raymond of Buffalo, Fred Raymond of Mitchell, E. A. Raymond of Waterloo and Mrs. Lansing of Ashland. C. G. Dawes, & life-long friend of the family, is here trop Chicago. Miss Peck’s Fate Unknewn. Lincoin relatives of Miss Sarah Louise Peck, who is In the thick of the uprising against the sultan In Adana, Turkey, are much exerclsed for her safety. No word has been received by Mrs. M. B. McCall, 98 F street, an aunt of Miss Peck,~from her since New Year's, so she Informed a reposter today. “We have heard nothing from her since the Christmas holidays,” said Mrs. McCall, “and I don't know what to think. Miss Peck has visited’ her aunt in Lin- coln many times and has a number of friends here. Miss Peck is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and went to the Moslem country Octoher 9, 1%8. She is in Turkey for the Con; jonal organiza- tion of the American Board of Forelg Mitsions. Flim Company Moves to Omahi The Pittsburg Calcium Light and Fiim company is removing its offices to Omaha. This company practicaily has a monopoly of the film business in the moving picture shows over the state, supplying practically all of them by an exchange service. The Omaha office will be opened the latter part of the week. Five Years for Plerce. Ray Plerce got five years in the peniten- tlary and Bert Brown drew & year on pleas of gulity to criminal charges in dis- trict court Tuesday afternoon. Judge W. E. Stewart handed out the packages. While intoxicated, Pierce butally assaulted an old aunt, Mrs Carrie Plerce of College View, who had befriended him. He was also charged with burglary for some money was missing from the house after the assault, but Plerce denied he took the money. Bert Brown ie the window washer who stole @ dlamond from the home of George F. Thornburg. Brown has served a term in the industrial school at Kearney. Mitehell Bei Over. J. W. Mitchell was bound over to district court by Justice Stevens Tuesday after- noon after a hearing on the charge of ob- taining money under false pretenses, pre- ferred by LamiraA, Bates. Mrs. Bates tes- tiffed that Mitchell represented to her that one, Bdna Register, had 2,500 shares of valuable mining stock t5 trade for real estate and then, acting upon the repre- sentations of Mitchell, she conveyed to him her rooming house and some Texas land. She declares that the stock is practically worthless and that the deal was made for | the benefit of Defendant Mitchell and not for one, Edna Register. Mitchell gave bond in the amount of 300 for his appearance in district court. { Carbolie Actd Uwm Herbert Layman of University place, killed himself in his bed this morning by dricking carbolic acld. Layman was 2 years' old. He bore an excellent reputation. | ORGANIZE | | €ounTY DAILIES Editers from Smaller Cities of State Meet at Grand Island. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, April 2L—(Spe- cial.)—At a meeting held here, called by | F. O. Edgecombe of the Beatrice Express, as a result of a conference of daily mews- paper publishers in the “third cities” of Nebraska at the recent state press meet- ing. organization of the so-called country or inland daily publishers was perfected threugh the election of Mr. Edgecombe as chairman and A. ¥. Buechler of the Inde-| pendent of this citv secretary, and the ap- pointment of several committees. The purpose of the organization is identi | cal with that which has been the motive for the organization of such assoctations in | lilinois and Towa. While the improvement of the news service of each, by more con- | | certed and united action, 1s the main ob-| jéct, vet business matters, such as the pur- | chase of news print will also be taken up The papers represerited were: Beatrice Express, by F. O. Edgecombe and H. W.| Munson; Nebrarka City Press, by J. B Bonwell; Fremont Tribune, by Ross Ham- | mond; Norfolk\ News, by W. H. Huse;| Grand Isiand Independent, by A. F. Byech- | Kearney Hub, by M. A. Brown; Mast-| | ings Republican, by Adam-Breede. | | An adjourned meeting will be held | Fremont In May, at the call of Chairman | Bdgecombe. Only such matiers will be| taken up as are common exclusively to the | inland dailies and the organization will be | auxiliary to. rather than separate | the Nebraska Fress assoclaticn under one contract, | ter; from, | | Rig Revival at St. Pa | ST. PAUL, Neb, April 2L.—(Special.) | This place is being aroused by one of the greatest revivals that has ever | known in this part of the country. Up to| the present 30 have been couverted. The meeting is a union effort of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches. One was held for two weeks in the churches, but the crowds were too large for the churches ! and & big frame tabernacle was evected | that accommadates an immense audience People have come from ten and fifteen miles and from the surrounding towns to attend the meeting. It is under the leader- |ship of Evangelist W. D. Hamiiton of | | Kansas and Jesse Underwood of Minnesota. | 1 | and opened for use, both for religious and {erect a $20,000 structure this year on lots | company Nebraska Elkhorn Farmer Shoots Himself Through Heart First Makes Target of Cup of Coffee Wife Had Just Brought Him— Iil Health_ Cause. BIKHORN, Neb., April 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—George [ggers, a prosperous framer living a mile and one-half north of Bikhorn, shot himself through the heart this morning about 9:30 o'clock, while in bed. Death was almost instantancous Mr. Eggers had been in Omaha, Tuesday, and returned late at night and was seem- ingly depressed. This morning he did -not get up at the usual time and about his wite took a cup of coffee inte room and placed it on a chair n bed. As soon as' she was gone drew his revolver, shot the cup Into pleces and then sent a bullet through his heart. No reason except {Il hea!th and worry over the operation of his f0-acre farm can be ascribed. While he was prosperous financi- ally his business cares seamed to welgh on him. He had evidently while in Omaha as habit of carrying one Mr. Eggers came here seven years ago and bought a part of the big A. J. Popple- ton ranch. He leaves a wife and eight children, most of them grown. Morland Says He i1s Guilty Young Forger Asks Mercy of Court at Tecumseh and is Given Eighteen Months, his ar the bought the revolver he was not in the SCUMSEH, Neb., April 21.—(Special Telegram.)--In the district court here to- day Frank Morland of Richardson county pleaded gullty to the charges of forgery, made in this county, and threw himself on the mercy of the court. Judge L. M. Pefn- berton sentenced him to the penitentiary for eighteen months at hard labor. Forged checks were passed on Sterling banks three years ago and two innocent Johnson county boys were accused of the crime, but were afterwards acquitted. Howland confessed the crime of his own free will, saying his conscience bothered him. He has a wife and child at Stella John W. Wilson pleaded gullty to keep- ing liquor, aiso to selling llquor in his res- taurant in Tecumseh. He has been in jail a month awaiting a sitting of the court Judge Pemberton sentenced him to sixty days In the county jail, his time to date from today. Heavy Snowfall in North Nebraska From Two to Three Inches Recorded, Which Melted as it Fell. e NORFOLK, Neb, April 2.—From two to three Inches of snow fell over the area west from Atkinson, Neb, to Deadwood, 8. D, and porth from Spencer, Neb., into the Rosebud reservation country. The snow melted as it fell here. The tempera- ture was 33 early this morning. nooM BUILDING AT HASTINGS Many New Structures of Public Char- acter Are Under Way. HASTINGS, Neb.. April 2.—(Special)— | Hastings surely has a building boom. | Shortly after the first of the vear the auditorfum was finished and opened for use. Later work was started on the build- ing of the United Brethren church and this structure i§ now- nearly finished. | Within the last ten days contracts have been awarded for the erectfon of new buildings for the First Congregational and German Congregational churches. Almost within the same period the new church of the Seventh Day Adventists was dedicated school purpeses. Yesterday the Christfan church declded to | recently purchased on a very desirable | corner. Four secret orders and the Wqm- an's club havp fomed & corporation erect an opera house at a cost of not de than $0,00. The Board of Education will in a fow days issue a call for a special election in the Hastings school district for the issuance of $100,00 of bonds for the | erection of a new high schopl. The nor- mal capacity of the present high 18 2350 pupils, but 40 are being accommo- dated, and in view of this condition it belleved the bonds will carry The 0dd Fellows have for a new lodge building of which will be equipped automoblle garage in Nebraska west of Omaha. The Masonic order has completely wiped out the indebtedness on its property | here and may repair or enlarge its bullding this year. Several business buildings of | minor importance are in course of con- | struction and propably during the year ut | least 150 new homes will ! to is had 1 the s drawn wer floor as the finest be erected. Would Sell Plattsmouth Plant, FLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 21.—(Spe elal)~J. A. Sunderland, George H. Waring, J. F. Flack and J. Levy of Omaha attended | & meeting of the city evening in an endeavor to have that reconsider its action in passing an ordi-| nance to reduce the price of gas to $1.50 per | 1000 cubic feet. Mr. Sunderland stated that | the original plant to manufacture gas and €lectric 1ight here had been capitalized at | 30,000 and was bid in at foreclosure sale by the New Hampshire Saving bank to pr tect the bondiiolders, and the bank owns $12,000 of the bonds and the Omaha men the remainder. He also stated that| the plant could not now be duplicated for | $60.000. o085 recelpis for the last year | had been less than the expenses, and the could not and sell | councll here last| bedy | ne manufacture Right Food Is a strong factor of SUCCESS— Grape-Nuts Helps one to win! There's o R 0:30 | Eggers | | Cline, T | of { Mann, | poisoning. Two Million Dollars for a Bakery that's a big price to pay for a bakery —you could build one for a few hun« dred—but you couldn’t bake eight million_ RN, Shredded Wheat Biscuit in it every week in the year, and if you could, they wouldn’t be so clean, pure or wholesome as the Biscuit that are baked in our two million dollar sunlit bakery. Food Fads may comeand go,but Shredded Wheat goes A perfect food for the complete nourishment of the human body. Always on forever. 4 pure, always clean,always nutritious, always the same. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with hot milk for breakfast will supply all the energy needed for a half day’s work. | Your grocer sells it. Shredded Wheat is made of the choicest selected white wheat, cleaned, steam-cooked and baked. Try it for breakfast to-morrow with milk or cream. The Biscuit i also delicious for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits. THE ONLY “BREAKFAST CEREAL” MADE IN BISCUIT FORM 8as In a city of this size for $1.50 per 1,00 cubic feet, but they were willing to sell the plant to this city. The offer was taken under consideration by the council Four Wives of One Man. FREMONT, Neb., April 21.—(Special.) —Peter Callaghan, a Northwestern pas- senger brakeman, was arrested yesterday as a desreter from the regular army at Columbus, O. His arrest is sald to be due to the fact that there were no less than four women whom he passed off as Mrs. Callaghan. One of the women he represented as his wife knew of his army experfence, and when he turned her out after a quarrel and changed his boarding place she informed the army where he could be found and his arrest followed. He is about 30 years of age and had been In the employ of the com- pany for about three monthe. He changed his boarding place four times while here and each time introduced a new womun as his wife. All of the four are said to have left towh. ‘Ouk chiis from Hast- ings, one from Beaver Crossing and the last one from Omaha. Dickens Farmer Hurt. DICKENS, eb.. April 21.—(Speclal.)— Theodore Smith, a farmer lving about three miles southeast of town, was badly it not fatally injured yesterday afternoon. He was plowing, when & bolt in the double- ee broke jerking him over the plow,” and in such a manner as to inflict a bad scalp wound over the eyes and brulses that will cause him to be laid up for some time. It is thought no bones were broken. This makes the second bad accident here within & week. Nebraska News Notes. YORK-Mr. Peter Snitzen has sold the Jollo theater and, will give possession this week. YOR new organization of young people of the Catholic caureh known as the Sien Flen society held an enjoyable ban- quet_and dance at Fraternal hall. M'COOK~—The body of Mrs. A. L. Over- man, who died in Superior yvesterday, was brought to McCook today and given inter- ment in this city, her homa for many years. SEWARD—Mrs. Meta Friken, an old resi- dent of Seward county, died Sunday an was burled yesterday from the ston church southwest of Seward. She was 70 years of age. YOBK—G. H manager Blodgett house, has sold out to Thompson Brothers of Stiomsburg. They have oper- ated the Park hotel of Stromsburg for the last thirteen years HABTINGS-The funeral of Willlam M formerly deputy postmaster in Has. tings, will take place in the Masonic tem- ple, Highlands, Colo.. at 2 g'clock Thurs day afternoon, April 2. HABTINGS—The funeral Whitcomb, who died Sunday conducted at the home of Tuesday_afternoon by Rev the Christian church HASTINGS — The _funeral of who died at Rochester, Minn conducted from the family home Rev. L. Frank of the German church Tuesday afternoon YORK~The Board of Education has ap po'nted Harry Hopkins, deputy sheriff. truant officer. and he been handed the Rogers. of the morning, was her parents was here by Lutheran names of fifteen school children and boys | who have been playing “hookey. PLATTESMOUTH—-During the meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of the First Pres byterian church Tuesday evening Senator W. B. Banning gave a talk on the “Dolngs of the lLegislature,” refreshments were served WAYNE counil, t At the last meeting of the city contract for a sewerage sys- tem of. forty square blocks, was awarded to W. N. Lana of liarlan, Ta.. over many compelitors. He is to complete the work by October 21 FALLS CITY—The Schoenheit, who diad was held from the home on Wednesday &t 2 p. m. Mr. Schoenheit was the only son of Lon Schoenhelt ‘and was born in this city February 7, 1871 YORK following of lay at a meetin Greenwood cem Sedgwick, president ary: C. H. Kolling trustee K Mrs. Eva B. Ehlers, living south of this city, dled on Monday of septic Mra. ‘Ehlers was but 2 old and leaves a baby 3 weeks old and g husband. The remains were shipped (o Cheney, Neb., for interment YORK—A. F. Bio touring Europe, write their had the pleasure of meeting velt at Naples and wishing | ful trin on behalf of Nebraska Mrs. Bloomer are expected June 1 'ALLS CITY-The school board met Monday evening and elected the remaining teachers for the coming year. They are Miss Beynon. seventh grade. Central: Miss Ramona Wilcox, third grade, Central, and Miss Eva Scott, third and fourth grade Zion school KEARNEY—At a meeting of merelal club held last evening of organizing a funeral of Orviil o Monday _afternoor s treas ds they Roose Jcoens Mr. and home about the Com- the question Young Men's Christian association in this city was heartily en dorsed. E. J. Simonds was present and laid the matter before the business men in a very favorable manner. BEATRICE-O. P. Fulton secretary the Beatrice Commercial club. has received officers | of Miss Maud | R. A. Schell Andrew | | were | years | now | 1 n another letter from W. H. Sprague of Cleveland, O., relative to the proposed con- struction ‘of a street car line in Beatric: The matter will probably be taken up at the next meeting of the Commercial club. YORK—Members of Company A wlo fought so bravely in the Philippines are making arrangements to attend the reunion | of Spanish-Amerjcan war veterans to_ be | held in Omaha. The boys from York had hard service, and although time of servi as not as long the service was as e citing and thrilling as that experienced by older veterans in the civil war, YORK-—Green's Indians took the scaips of the pick-up base ball team represent- ing York, and at the end of the game,the score st0o 10 to 0 in favor of Green's Nebraska Indians. Tt is belioved that Green's Indian tem this year is still better than the teams Green has sent out in former years. Owing to the extreme cold weather the attendance was not as large as expected. SEWARD—O. Taege and Louls Hartwig, two saloon-keepers of Seward, have bought out the saloon business of Frederick Trute. These three men keep three saloons on the west side of the publicisquare, two of them having bought out the third. ‘There wiil be only four saloons here the coming yvear. The license is $1,%0 and the daylight saloon bill eats into the business, HARVARD—The Hastings District Min- isters’ meeting pf the Methodist church hegan a two days' session at the First Methodist -church in this city last even- ing with a lecture by Rev. G. W. Pool on “Specks aund Spectacles’” that was well recelved. Prof. M. 8. Tarry of Garrett Biblical Institufe is present and will give meveral addresses each day. Twenty-five or thirty ministers are present. PLATTSMOUTH—The Plattsmouth sa- loonkeepers have no fears as to the loss of business by the 8 o'clock closing hour and each of the six, J. E. McDaniel, Bdward Bgenberger, Bdward Donui, Peter Goos A. Glese and H. E. Rand, asked the city councll last evening for a license to do business another year. Two Aurggists also asked to be alowed to sell liquor. Their requests will probably be granted at the next regular meeting. BEATRICE~The Beatrice Autcmoblle company 1s a new institution just organized in this city, with a capital stock of $10,000, Among the incorporators are Carl Sonde- vegger, Hanry Fishbach, W. A. Sayler and Mr. Wood, who recently located in thls | 1 | body of Dr. city. The company will operate a garage and llvery on Ella street in the Spicer block. BRATRICH-Funeral services over the R. 8. Albright, Iate secretary of the Board of FEducation, were held Wednesday afternoop at 3:3 o'clock from Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. Roy Badger officlating. The cl schools closed so that all the teachers could attend in a b with the Board of Education. The services were largely attended by nelghbors and friends. The remains were interred In Evergreen Home cemetery. PLATTSMOUTH-David Hawksworth of this city for many years the master mechanic for the Burlington west of the Missour river, accepted an invitation from Mr. Willard, vice president and _general manager of the road, and accompanied General Superintendent H, E. Byram, J. W. Newell of Omaha, auditbr of freight and ticket accounts west, and others to Chicago and is attending a convention of the op- erating officers. A banquet was given ‘Wednesday: evening. KEARNEY—The city council met Monday evening In regular session, and it being the first meeting at which newly elected Mayor Patterson presided, a special mes- sage was read by his honor. The council decided not to issue licenses ‘to drug stores for the sale of Intoxicating liquors and also to confine the hours allowed for pool halls to a shorter period. The city attor- ney was_instructed to mandamus State Auditor_Barton and compel the registration of the $100,000 worth of water bonds. GENBEVA—The operetto, “The Merry Milkmalids,”" is being arranged for the ture, under the auspices of the Genev Bqual Suffrage club, with Miss Clai Owens, teacher of music_in the schools as instructor and Mrs. Charlle Reeve pianist. 1t will consist of about forty five male and women's voices, a_number of whom are high school puplls. The pro- ceeds go toward defrayin music in the schools, wh! tirely paid this term by frage club. PLATTSMOUTH—Sheriff Quinton re- turned Nome today from TLincoin and brought With him Andrew Bloom, who is now confined in the Cass county jail. Bloom is charged with having stolen more than $2000 worth of fine laces from an old trunk in Greenwood belonging to Miss Fitzgerald last January and some dry goods from a store in Greenwood, Cass county has been en- the Bqual Buf- the expense of | last week. He has a wife and three chil- dren living just west of that town, where they have resided for seven years. County Attorney Ramsey has not filed a complaint against the prisoner and probably will not for several day BEATRICE—The Boa*4 of Supervisors is wrestling with the problem of repairing the i)ridltn in Gage county with no money on hand in the bridge fund to do the work. An emergency has been declared for the Tepairs on the Court street bridge. Accord- ing to the opinion of the county attorney, the board may let the apnual contract for county bridge repalr work—not including the construction of new bridges—only on condition that there is any money on hand in the bridge fund; otherwise it would be uecessary to declare an emergency in the case of every bridge to be repaired, just as was done with the Court street bridge From all appearances the hands of t supervisors will remain tied regards the matter of repairing bridges until after the levy is made early in July. Personal—Persons afflicted with blood pei- son in any stage, or rheumatism in any form, can learn of a permanent curs by addressing the Salvar-Company, 8t. Loui The Vy_f:_ather ; MOR NEBRASKA—Rain or snow in south portion. FOR 10WA-—Partly cloudy and colder. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Deg Lo AL 43 42 42 s 43 L2 T 4L EEEEEEEEEFTE S Py One of the Importan: t Duties of Physicians and the Well-Informed of the World is to learn as to the relative standing and reliability of the leading manufactur- ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. TRUTH AND QUALITY appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc- cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right living h all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour of recreatian, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time, +the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present truthfully the subject and to supply -the one perfect laxative remedy which has won the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed because of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac- ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably kmown under the name of— Syrup of Figs—and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs—and to get its beneficial effects always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company — California Fig Syrup Co.— plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for— Syrup of Figs—or by the full name—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—as—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. and the same heretofore known by the name— Syrup of Figs—— which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty cents per bottle. oy Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C., that the remedy is not adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 3oth, 1906, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal, U S. A, London, England. New York, N. Y.