Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1909, Page 3

BEE: OMAH SATURDAY, APRIL 2 Nebraska Nebraska REGENTS DECIDE ON BUDCE]lBankers Favor gree to Devote $581,000 to Uni- versity Next Two Years. ‘ Guaranty Law “ight on Bank SALARY ITEM QUARTER MILLION Governor Shallenberger Goes Work on Big Bateh of Appli tions for OMce—Food Com- missioner Busy. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 2.—(Spectal)—A total budget approximating $81,000 for the Unl- versity of Nebraska during the vear 1500-10 was made up by the Board of Regents at ita session which concluded this afternoon. Of this sum, $36216250 will be applied to current expenses and maintenance, $30,000 t6 complete and equip the engineering buflding and $2.7% to purchase a four-acre tract of land adjacent to the state farm. Tn the salarles total, $240.%67.60 will come out of state funds and $I12,806 from other sources, chiefly the United States govern- ment. The maintenance and current ex- penses will be divided as follows: From state funds, $81,460; from other sources, £2.404. The engineering building. and Its equipment will be paid for entirely with money appropriated by the state, $20,000 be- ing derived from the general fund and $0,000 from the one mill university levy. The fee of $15 per semester heretofore assessed upon all nonresident students was abolished in the graduate chool, but Is retained in other departments, The effect will be to help the scholarship and fellow- ships in the university The purchase of the block of bounded by Tenth, FEeleventh, T strects is under consideration regents for an addition to the campus. Along with this tract the board may buy a couple of lots on the east side of Kleventh street. ground and U by the Governor at Work. Governor Shallenberger went to work today on a list of about 30 applications for the position of bank examiner. e also has a select list of applications for the office of secretary of the state bank- ing board, applications from men who be- leive the democratic party is big enough and great enough to furnish one man to il this $3.000 plum which a demoeratic Jegislature gave to the governor as his sole property to dispose of as he pleases. The governor will probably turn out a lot of appointments within a day or two He has already offsred the position of state fire warden to one of his friends and as soon as he receives a reply will announce the appointment Barley Mead Misbranded. Food Commissloner Mains' first cutlon under the pure food law tion of that part of the act relating to the sale of Intoxicating lHquors brought forth pleas of guilty. E. Gaas of Hildreth and prose- for viola- | Chris Olson of Upland both entered a plea | of guilty to misbranding a drink called barley mead. The liquor contained 4 per cent aleohol, but it contained no brand in- dicating the alcoholic contents of the net measure, Lower Rate on Whisky. The Burlington Raflroad company and the Minneapolis & Omaha Rallroad com- pany have been authorized to publish a rate of 2 cents a hundred on whisky and alcohol fn less than carload lots from South Sioux City, Neb., to Omaha. The former rate was 37% cents, a hundred. This 1s an emergency rate and goes into according to an order of tthe railway commission Sutton Man Shot and Robbed ! William Hicks Held Under Arrest by Sheriff of Clay County Charged with Deed. SUTTON, Neb., April 23.—(Special.)—Wil- llam“Hicks of this place committed an as-| sault last evening on Robert McCune, liv- ing on & farm northwest of hers about six miles. Hicks s charked with shooting McCune and tfurther assaulting him for purposes of robbery. He escaped with ‘what money he could find, but was appre- hended by the sheriff, and & now in jaill Clay Center. McCune s In bad shape and fs not ex- pected to survive. BOY VICTIM OF AUTO DEAD Fred Vannoy, Who Was Struck by Car Near Axtell Dies of Injuries. KEARNEY, Neb, April 2%—(8pecial)— Little Fred Vanney, the 8-year-old boy who was injured by an automobile while playing in front of the Sydesham school house, eight mlles south of Kearney, dled from the results of the accident a little after 9§ o'clock Thursday morning. The Uttle fellow never entirely regained oon- @clousness from the time he was struck Tuesday evening untll his death. At one time he showed signs of life, and the only words he uttered were, “Kiss me, mamma." The injuries sustained were more than the child could withstand owing to thelr in- ternal nature and the injuries to his head The fumeral will be held from the ehurch at Axtell, Saturday afternoon, and ment will be made at that place. inter- Tecumseh High Recognized. TECUMSEH, Neb., April 23.—(Speciai)— That Tecumseh has one of the best high @ehools in the state has again been demon- #trated. The school has taken rank with | the very best schools by securing admis sion into the list of schools accredited by the North Central Assodlation of Colleg: and Secondary Schools. To secure such recegnition is considered one of the highest compliments that can be paid to any high school in this section of the country, Only schools standing high in scholarship, course of study and equipment can secure the honor, and in the state of Nebraska there are only nineteen high schools that have been successful in uttaining tion. The requirements year and as a result dropped from the list the schools at Auburn Geneva, recogni- raised this several schools were among those, being Grand 1sl and were Appetite Naturally follows Activity, Grape - Nuts FOOP Satisfies appetite . and gives energy. “There's a Reason” , i | gram ana | ceiving all guests | Northeast Group, in Seéssion at Creighton, Denounces Act by Resolution Without Dissent. CREIGHTON, Neb, April %.—While the ‘.\'nhrnllu Bankers' association will not | fight ganization, it became evident today, when | resolutions adopted by the Northeast Ne- braska Bankers' convention here wers will very generally wage a strong fight against the new laws going into effect. The resolutions framed by a committee on which €. E. Burnham of Norfolk, president of the state assoclation, and passed without a dissenting vote, are as follows Be 1t Resolved, That this convention place itself sauarely on record in con- demnation of the so-called deposit\guaranty law recently enacted by our state legis- lature. First, for the reason that it deprives the bankers of their most valued and cher- ished -assets, their credit, without due compensation, Second, that It meeks to assess the several banks that come under the state board for the purpose of insuring deposits without any measure whatever of the risk assumed or_the labllity Involved That we endorse any action by any mem- ber (on their individual effort and at their individual expense) that will seek to test the constitutionality of this measure on these or any other grounds, belleving the law is absolutely inadequate to accomplish the purpose for which It was intended and that if allowed to go into effect it will werk an {nestimable injustice and injury to the community at large and to the bankers themselves, both national and state. FREMONT, Neb.,, April 2.—(Special)- According to statements made at the bank- ers' banquet last night none of the bank- ers' assoclations is raising money to fight the guaranty law, nor do they even intend fighting 1t. A telegram was read last evening from President Burnham of Nor- |tolk, of the Sthte assoclation, positively |denying that the assoctation was ratsing mortey to carry on a campaign to defeat the law or that they even contemplated {any opposition to the measure. Governor | Shallenberger was unable to be present at the banquet last evening. Columbus was selected as the place for the next meeting and the following officers elected: Presi- dent, F. M. Weltzel of Alblon; vice presi- dent, ¥. H. Claridge of Blair; secretary, A. R. Miller of Columbus. Attorne;Waggoner Fears Rebate Charge Missouri Pacific Lawyer Says Road | Cannot Pay for Car Doors Fur- nished by Shipper. TRCUMSEH, Neb., Aprii 25.—(Special )— It a rallroad pays a grain shipper for grain doors made by the shipper and placed in the company's cars is the railroad guilty of violating the antl-rebate provisions of the interstate commerce act? Attorney Waggoner of the Missouri Pa. cific fears it would be a violation of law, and hence he s fighting the sult ef A. A. Robertson, a._miller at Cook, for $140 for lumber used in ng grain car doors, though Mr. Waggoner admits the com- pany owes the money. Judge Livingstons, In a decision of the suit In county court here, found for the plaintiff, but Mr., Wag- goner, fearing, as he asserts, that the payment of the money #ould open up an avenue through which rebates might be Daid, says he will probably appeal to the supreme ‘court Mr. Robertson, who Is quite a heavy shipper over the road, has been furnish- |Ing grain doors to the cars he has been | ueing for the last few months. The com- pany had no grain doors at Cook during | this time and, acting upon the approval | of the company’s agent of the town, Mr. | Robertson has been buying lumber and meking grain doors and using them as his demands needed. The doors have been | shipped away and are mow out of his hands. Sunday School Convent CENTRAL CITY, Neb., April 2.—(Spe- clal.)—The annual county convention of the Merrick County Sunday School assool- atlon convened In thid city Tuesday, and continued in session two da; State Worker Payl 8. Dietrick of Omaha was | present, and gave some interesting talks. Sunday school matters in general were dis. cussed by pastors and prominent workers from over the county, and mgny points of Interest were developed. Ome of the most Interesting features was the Instruction given by State Superintendent of Element- ary Work Miss Margaret E. Brown of Grand Island, Wednesday afternoon. Fifty children were used to illustrate handling of elementary classes. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, J. C. Martin vic president, Mark Sears; secretary and treasurer, Dean Smith. The following sup- erintendents were elected: Home depart- ment, Mrs. J. B. Philbrook;: teachers' train- Ing department, Rev. John Garretson; adult Bible class, R. L. McMlllan; ele mentary department, Mrs. A. M. Raynor; pastoral department, Rev.,C. F. Luscher of Bilver Creek. During the meeting of the county con- vention the Central City District assocla- tion held its meeting and elected the fol- lowing officers: President, H. G. Taylor; vice president, Mrs. J. J. Workman; sec- retary and treasurer, Alta Jewell; superin- Jendents, teachers’ training department, W. D. Glbson; pastoral work, Rev. R. J MgKenzle; adult Bible study, E. E. Boyd mperance department, Mrs. William Ml ler. About twenty-five Sunday represented out of soclation. During new adult Bible ganized e State Sunday be held at Kearney fixed being Jupe schools were thirty-two in the as- the convention twelve study casses were or- School convention will this year, the date 16 and 17 York YORK, Ne arrangement i endy for G. A, W, April 23— (Special.)~Every being made by the Com- mercial club committee and the committes selected by the local Grand Army of the Republic post for the entertainment, pro- recention and care of the dele- guies to the Grand Army of the Republic, who lold Grand Army encampment at York May 11, 12 and 13 The grand parade arranged for will be one of the best ever seer Nebraska. Over 50 schoel chil- dren will participate. The high ‘school cadets have volunteered to assist in r and will meet all trains, ests to hotels, and rooming looking after baggage and seeing that all ‘are properly taken care of Ex-( John Lett is taking large part of the program. weather is pleasant a real in (he chantauqua pavilion, banks of Beaver creek, escorting houses, mmande: | ehurge of 4 It the amptin old situ- will be pre the new state guaranty as an or- | made known that the bankers of the state | HALF-MINUTE STORE-TALK “That's the luckieat suit I ever put on,'" sald a man the other day refer Ing to a suit he Lought here last fall 1 get everything I go after when I wear that sult. A friend of mine in another store wanted me to come there for my next suit but I'm afraid I'll break the charm.” Well, we've never claimed our clothes were lucky clothes, but we have claimed claim_that it's a lucky da; When he first steps store. THE ROAD TO PERFECT SATISFACTION LEADS DIRECT THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES CARE---UNCEASING CARE IS THE BASIS OF OUR $15 SUIT SUPREMACY Nebraska NORMAL BOARD IS IN COURT Attorney General Files Quo Warranto Suit to Test Law. RIGHT OF MAJORS UNDER FIRE Acceptance of Appointment While Member of Legislature FProvid- ing New Office Plays Part in Case, (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, April 23.—(Special)— Attorney General Thompson this afternoon filed & quo wagranto suit in the supreme court to test the right of the new State Normal board, and especially one of its members, Senator Thomas J. Majors, to hold the office to which they were ap: pointed by Governor Shalelnberger. He hopes to test the new law passed by the last legislature and at the same time the right of a member of the legislature to ac- cept any cavil appointment during the term of office to which he has been elected. Senator Majors is state senator from the Second senatorfal district and is a member of the legislature that passed the new act providing for the appointment of a new nermal board by the governor. The old board, according to the petition, has not resigned and claims the right to exer- cise the powers of a state board of educa- tion and to expend the funds of the state set aside for |the support of state normal schools. The mew board claims the same right and at fits first meeting allowed claims on the state treasury. The attorney general's petition says Majors and the other members of the board intruded themselves into office and have usurped the power of the members of the board of education. He challenged the right of the new board to exist and asks Majors as respondent to show cause why it exists and if it has a legal existence by what titie he holds a position tehreon. Senator Majors was at today. members of the board as a committee to appoint principals for junior state normal schools. the state house Scho Bonds to ue. HASTINGS, Neb., April 22—(Special.) In view of the gradual and general lower- Ing of the interest rate om first-class se- curities the Board of Education of the Hastings 0ol district hopes to be able to sell the proposed building bonds on a basis of 1 per cent less than the interest rate of those sold five years ago. The bullding committee of the board, composed of Messrs. Van Patten, C. G. Lane and Ray Damerall, met with the bankers of the «ity Monday to consider various forms for the proposed bonds. One proposition to be considered was for the issuance of the bonds in the denomination of $100, 50 that citlzens of Hastings wish- ing to invest small sums might be at- tracted by them. All in the conference agreed, however, that to make the bonds $100 each might hazard their sale to the larger dealers In securities and for this reason the committes, accepting the ad- vice of the bankers, as well as following thelr own best judgment, will report in favor of making the bonds §.000 ecach The committee will also recommend that the interest rate be 3% or 3% per cent, preferably the former. News frem FPeru. PERU, Neb., April 2.—(Special.)-Many requests Are constantly coming to the teachers' employment bureau have for teachers who have received their train- ing in the Peru Normal. Positions are constantly belng filled. Among these who have recently accepted positions are the following: Genet Sublett, Beaver City; Hazel Beck, Hebron schools, fourth grade; Bthel Willlams, Arcadia, primary depart- ment; Cora Chittenden, seventh and elghth grades, Brock; May PFrank, kindergarten department, Crete; C. K. Morse, principal ward school, Auburn; C. B. Meore, superin- tendent, Osceola; dent, Grafton; Myrtle Kilmer, Tecumse, The Ciceronian Debating club gave a re- ception iast evening to the members of the | Athenian Debating club. An excellent pro- gram, consisting of a short debate other numbers, was rendered. after refreshments were served The which Normal Tomorrow he will meet, with other | Care in designing, weaving and selection of fahries. Care in creating the styvles and tail- oring of the garments. Care in scrutinizing the finished article before it is offered for sale. Care in the conduct of our store in order that you will be perfectly fitted and entirely satis- fied. Care—unceasing care in every stage from weaver to wearer—is the story of our $15.00 suits; and so perfect is our plan of merchandising that we are able to positively guarantee a saving of several dollars. Besides, all these advantages this store offers that of having by far the largest assortment with no ‘‘carried overs.”” We only ask the privilege of verifying our claims to $15.00 Suit Supremacy. $10 AND upP $10 Up to 838 represents a range of prices with a value equivalent utterly impossible In most stores. . Our immense show win dows are the most eloquent witnesses we can produce of the savings this store guarantees. RAIN AND TOP Coats One of our carefully tailored over- garments will prepare you for any weather changes yet to come-—whether you want & raincoat or top coat is for you to decide. Lots of both kinds here——yriceu more than fair. MEN'S Many men need an extra pair of trousers to help TROUSERS out a faithful coat and vest. Our great Trouser Dapt. has proven mighty attractive to many such men. They appreciate the novelty of buying trous- ers in a bright, well-lighted Dept. Greatest values $1.50, ever, $1.00 to $12.00 With Especial Menion of Our Sterling Values at— $2.50, $3.50 MEN'S SHOES No use talking, our shoe dept. is a boon to the over-taxed purse The savings are in plain sight. That s why our shoes and oxfords are so different from those usually “sold in Omaha—ask to see what AR L | buy . / YOUNG MEN'S SUITS require a tailoring art far from ordinary. Ours exhibit really “nifty” ideas without being gaudy. ‘“‘Genteel” is the word to describe them. Better come right in and have a “look.” $S5 to $33 HABERDASHERY at this store is .as enchanting as a spring breeze—reminds one of Ahe balmy days just ahead. Shirts. Neckwear, Hosiery in great var- fety. A better assortment than ours hasn’'t gotten to Omaha—yet. Our hats are in a class by them- selves. Wonderful range of colors and styles. Soft and stiff—from $1 to $12—but it is to our $3 line— that we are indebted for the phe- nomenal Hat business of the last few weeks—better come in and see how good a $3 hat $3 can be UNCOMMON SUITS FOR LITTLE FELLOWS Our suits at $1.50 and counterparts in Omaha—the: sive and priced to save you considerable Other people save money here—why not do it yourself. up have no are exclu- SUITS WITH T™WO PAIR KNICKER- BOCKERS every desirable color and style— and equal to any sold anywhere at 35 all sizes. You'll save a dol- lar and get a new style suit if you come here. SATURDAY, APRIL 24TH IS THE LAST DAY OF Hayden's Great Auction Sale by Mail Some One is Going to Get This Fine High-Grade Fischer Piano at Their Own Price. MAIL YOUR BID AT ONCE Every Bid Received Before the Olose of the Sale Will Be Considered, it Will Cost You Nething te Bid on This Beautiful High-grade Piano The Auction Committee, consisting of J. D. Weaver, Omaha Bee; G. H. Gillespie, Omaha News; Chas. D. Beaton, Beaton Drug Co., will open all bids and award the piano to the highest bidder. This is a fair, square deal, open to all. We will sell this piano tq the highest bidder\on our regular terms if it is not convenient to pay all cash. HAYDEN BROS. My bid is §. .. Address .. City .. Dept. B HAYDEN BROS.’ AUCTION COMMITTEE on the Fischer Piano to be sold at Auction by Mail. D ——— Mandolin club . played ile the refresh ments were being served & better home than bullding is finished. TECUMSEH-—Mrs. of Demjamin Tuttle, died at her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. W. H. 4 mile and a half northeast of this at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Browning club, to hold regular meetings during the summer and study under tho alffrection of Otto Kotouc, late of the Uni- versity of Nebraska, who is aided by Rev. mpany D the h death was septicaemia. old TECUMSEH—-The membvers of the gregation of the Baptist church farewell reception to their Rev. F. M. Sturdevant, and family church Wednesday evening. Rev. Sturdevant, who has been crea for the la the probate of ‘Thomas Glover of d In the county of George Ol- YORK—A telegram day announcing that Colonel Fry, | many W. Smith, superinten- | and | eran horseman, was falling rapidly many friends here regret to learn nel_Fry, for twenty-five BEATRICE~The assoclation ball team evening at the Paddock organization was perfected for year. Rev. F. and Secretary C. H. Lavers, sécreta the banguet short talks were made by F. L. Hall, ¥. R. Beers, Harry Ca Shaffer, Dr. P. Y. Gass, Lavers and others. The team about fifteen me: 1 up well when the season opens. GENEVA-District purt Monday afternoon ber of cases, seven divorce cases, among lo Mary A. Kennedy Olof ‘Malmstrqm_against Ellls against’ Marle, the Cum- break- opens mostly unimportant, YORK-—Gray Bemis of the York Repub- lican has returned from Tripp county, outh Dakota, where he drew a farm, but after viewing the ocountry, he is satisfied that every cent charged b e government for the land makes a great part of the land against Anna, Maud hen this | Ellen G. Tuttle, wife| Worrell eity. She had been sick for & week and the cause of her Bhe was 19 years con- gave a former pastor, at the Mr. pastor of the church for the last few years, has resigned and accepted a call to the church at Edgais was recelved yester- the vet- His of_his illness and hope that he will recover. Colo- years a resident | of York and one of the best known horse- men in Nebrasku, is now 8 years of age, Young Men's Christian held a banquet last after which coming L. Hall was elected captain Rev, Miller. Becretary numbers promises to show | Pa next | There are quite a num- | but them as fol- Lawson, Harry Stringtield against William _ Sciplo, Madge Ave against Albert, Martin Kahlbers agaiper Martha, Katie Olson against O, L. The fol. lowing ask for papers for citizenship Frank Ehler, John ‘Barkmeler, Michasi Jelinek, Gust Swanson ~ FALLS CITY-Bome excitement prevailed when §t was jearned that Miss Beynon teacher in the Zion school, had the small. pox. Both the Central and Zion sohools were ordered closed for fumigation. The Board of Health has made arrangements with Dr. H. C. Moran of the city hospita) Lo use it for a detention hospital and sena there all patie: present afflicted o | cases that It yet develop. At present the four, each whom 1 rapldly recovering, TECUMSEH—Edwin Miner, son of Sheri and. Mrs. H. U. Miner, is suffering. tho s effects of having his Tight hand badly lacerated Tuesday. He had accompanied a consignment of tombstones to Sterling for Barton & Berry of this city. Mr. Berrv Mr. Miner were engaged In letting & large tombstohe out of a wagon on a plank runway. The stone slipped and in an endeavor to keep It on the plank Mr Miner got his hand between the stone and ia roller. Two of the fingers were ferribry lacerated, but there were no bones broke BEATRICE~J. E. Brinkworth, o the Beacon at Bagle, Neb. o ported & few days ago a peared from tnat of of and an At ing_al ather mysteriousiy Vvisited in Beatrice yesterday with his ents, Mr. and Mra. J. G. Brinkworth, en routs to his home at Eagle from Kansas City. Mr. Brinkworth stated that he stmply went to Kansas City on & short business trip, and was not aware that residents of that place thought he had skipped out until he read the dispatches in the papers from that place. He says he will return and go o work the same as if nothing had happened. H cost too much. TRICE-Dr. G. T. Roe, superin. at the Feeble Minded institute, ay finished planting a row of trees | stretching the entire length along the south | side of the state property at the institute. The money for this purpose was appro- priated by the state. YORK—Frank W. and Miss Gertrude Taylor of York were | married today in the presence of friends, | Judge Arthur Wray officlating. The bride | is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tay | jor, who for several years were proprietors of 'the Taylor house of York i HABTINGS—The Hastings lcdge of Odd | Fellows has altered its plans for a new uilding and wil lerect a three-story bufld- ng Instead of one of two, as was originally contemplated The third floor will be equipped and furnished as an srmory for | Company D of the Second regiment. No | military organization in the state will have Shurly of Fremont G. Swartz_of this Schmohr of De Wiit the bride's home at that They will * reside in Hustings Chautaaqua. Fred G. Arnold. KEARNEY~Unknown parties broke into The chorus will be one of the chief features . this v - | Twenty-seventh and Ninth avenue and se- of the Hastings chautauqua this year. Di-| o maney And about #0 worth of conservatory of music has been engaged to| o b conduect the work and rehearsals will fhe cign will of col H I he forel, will tofore the chorsl work has been tafien up | COUFt: slso the forelen shortly before the semblles and then trict meeting closed last evening after twice during a session. Director Yarndley|two days of most interesting sessions. Dr. has already begun preparations for the ;. i.regting factor of this meeting BEATRICE—Mliton E. Roderick of Blue of the undertaking is assured. The chautauqua management is hard at|married at University Place. They will make their home at Blue Springs, where sembly. Onc of the foremost speakers win | ¢o'f) & be James Wilson, sccretary of the Depart-| BEATRICE—It is said that two residents s saloon licenses this week to be presented R e SRS to the city council at a special meeting to recount the ballots of the lat city elec- berlandtripped on a wire and fell o ing her wrist 4 - annsunced candidacy for the following of- ball team defeated the Young Men's C fices: J. H. Afflebaugh, for sheriff; Aloe tlan assoclation freshmen nine yesterday Fred Sturgeon, for county treas- HUMBOLDT—Josephi Ray, a ploneer set- H. E. Belcher, for register of tler of this section, di at his home here nols and was 50 years old BEATRIC ‘The Beatrice City Base Ball were canvassing the city Yesterday for funds with which to start the league. court house tower, to cost §1.060, 3500 of which will be paid by the county, the rest HARVARD—Arbor day was not very generally observed, though banks were trees and few cared to enlarge the aumber. city and Miss Mary were married Beatrice, TABLE ROCK—A band of Gypsies, num- chiliren, arrived hére Wednesday and are camped east of town. Thursday and Friday in eating. drinking ynd meFrymaking. HUMBOLDT -Stegs have been taken HASTIN Neb., April 2 —(8pecial.)- the Students' Home boarding house at rector Yarndley of the Hastings college | giitefl B8 started within two or three weeks. Here-| Warsaw, N. Y., has been fi HARVARD-—The Hastings Ministers' Dis- the chorus would appear only once Terrey of Evanston, Ill., proved a most organization of the chorus and the success Springs and Miss Leelah M. Peck were work erranging for the forthcoming as- (CKS Jo0T WL 20 o business with his ment of Agriculture. of Wymore will circulate petitions for be held April 27 at which it Is planned to GENEVA—Yesterday Mrs. Beriha YORK—The following republicans have BEATRICE—The high school fres Florer, for county superintendent of public by a score of 6 to b. Friday morning. He was a native of Tlli- league will open here May 3. _The directors GENEVA-—A clock is to be placed in the o be raised by subscriptions in the eity closed during the day. People here have BEATRICE—~Herman place vesterday bering about sixty, including women and were thelr holldays, which ihey c-lebrated Lowsrd the areanivaiion af s Rhakesoasre. Best Natural Laxative Water And 30 preserve our good bealth and clear compleziona.