Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1909, Page 3

Nebraska MALONE CLAIMING ELECTION Ooutest for Lincoln Mayoralty Seems to Be Very Close. BUSINESS MEN ARE WONDERING Wpinton s Divided as to Immedinte and Ultimate Effect of Prohibi- tion Polley Adopted hy the Caplital City. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 6-—(Speclal.)—Lincoln voted out the maloons Tuesday by a ma- Jority approximating 350. The First and Becond wards only were carried by the waet element. The prohibitionists held a ratification meeting tonizht to celebrate the victory. Lov for maybr has a majority, on the fage of the returns, of sixty-four. The democrats wers slafming that Malone was slected by a small majority, but the re- | turne recsived at republican headquartrs confirm the statoment that Love pulls through by about sixty-four. Tt is quite ifkely that a recourit will be had, as Ma- lone and his friends have a set of fig vires which show a lead of twenty-l votes over Lové. They insist that Irreg- ularities occurred in the counting of votes in precinets C of the Kirst ward B of the Second and B of the Thirl Thess are the wards which gave Malone his majoriti and the election buards were supposed to b rather friendly tc ward him fn two of the three precincts | named The denoeratic candidates said that If the 6fficlal canvass does not the same figures he has, or very close 1o them he will demand a recount. He added, however, that he wanted nv volus counted for him except thoss actaally cast. Tha count complete on mayor gives following totals oYe. rep iy Ty 3 alone, dem......oaiieiinion o8 show tha 613 504 Love's majority. o4 Tha vote complete on No lMcerse....... . Bix-thirty closing Majority ..y.oo.. uy 549 Harpham and Powell, the present mein bers of the excise board, are re-elected There was no fight on Harpham, but a prohibition i 201 strong effort was made to put in R. D.| Spelts Instead of U. G. Powell. It came very close to succeeding. For aldermen, T. H. Pratt, W. £ Hardy H. J. Whitmore, A. L. Candy, Willlam Schrosder, R. O. Castle and Ernest Hoppe are elected. With five (precirgts missing the hizh #ohool Bonds have feceived 3,463 votes Thie 18 much more than a majority cast on the bond proposition. Whether that I8 a separate election because it is one that g jeld, in the djstrict and not in the ity and the returns of it are canvassed hy. the school board 1s a disputed ques- tion, Cluhs May Have to Stop Selling. Exciseman U. G. Powell intimated this morning that the excise board might adopt a rule forbidding clubs or other organizi tions maintaining rooms for their members to serve ‘Mauor. This would affect the Elks, Eagles, sevérAl German clubs, the Country club and other bodies. Mr. Powell said he thought the prohibi- tion victory was not due so much to the fallure of 7 o'clock closing . to bring satl factory results as to the fact that & mmo: anany, yot ainst prohibjiion were was by bfié :nfifi ibftiye i both prop- ositions, instead of the daylight saloon al- ternative May injure Business. All kinds of opinlons were expressed n the streets as toithe “dry” vietory in Lia- coln and the effects on business to follow. Among a number of cllizens interviewed on the subjeot, including bankers, for rental property, contractors and mer chants, (he penjiment seemed to prevall that business wul experience a temporary sotback from the simultaneous vacation of twenty-five Blorerooms and the throwing of seventy-five to 100 persons out of em- t. Thera were some, however, who f:xm& view that business will be helped Instead of retarded by prohibition Managers of the hotels expect that their patronage Will suffer from the fact being published to the world that Lincoin will no Jonger have saloons. They belleve that conventions will avold this city and that traveling men And tourists will arrange stopovers olsewhore. has rmd::a Mayor Dahlman and will continue as wide open as the local author- jties there can make it is looked upon as a factor which will cause given the preference over Lincoln t Jange pact of the traveling public. ¥ ¢ "It is reported that a deal has been al put completed for the ‘sale of one of the Sotels, but that it will fall through because @ the bar privilege has been taken Away. The wholesale liquor houses are put by @ out 810 | agents | The fact that Omaha that city to be THE BEE Nebraska | | i\un firms handling saloon furniture, fix- tures and utensils which will suffer a loss | of trade at home, though their outside busi- | ness will riot be affected Bastern Star Work. | Election of officers of the Order of the Eastern Star for another year was on the | program unwritten | matron for the last sesslon law declares that shall stay In office for one year In accordance with this, Mrs. Marle L. Aplan of Rushville, #ho was elected grand matron in 198, will retire. Following her retirement, Mrs. Hattie M. Scott of Stroms- burg, associate grand matron, will be named to the vacant place. D. E. Green of Lincoln, assoclate grand patron, in con- formity to the promotion method, will suc- ceed Harry F. Alverson of York, grand patron, who goes out of office at this time. Mra Annfe C. Simpson of Omaha, who has been grand secretary for several years, dnd Mrs. Carrfe K - Wright of Schuyler, who served weveral terms as grand treasurer, are likely jto be again re-elected on account of their efficient to the arder This morning a very beautiful and pa- | thetic feature of the work of the order was the funeral exerclaes. During the year there were eighty-six deaths among the menibership in the state and the ceremony | was in the form of a memorial to the de- imn-a ones. Reports were made by the chaplain and the committes on today. An the grand has service grand credentiale This evening floral work was put on by the officers of Crete chapter No. 14, and “Pligrims” by officers of Martha Wash- ington chapter No. 188 of Lincoln. Thurs- | day morning the newly elscted officers will ;bfl Installed and the thirty-fourth annual session will come 1o an end. Omaha will be the next system of rotation which has been foliowed | for wome years | A resolution was passed this merning | changing the annual mesting of the or | sanization from the first Tuesday in May | to the second Tuesday, owing to the fact | that the present date conflicts with the | local meotings of Masonic hodies over the | state. A vote of thanks was tendered Gov- | ernor and Mrs. Shallenberger for the recep- tion tendered Tuesday evening. I'he Order of the Bastern Star has embers In Neb he wives, 18,000 ska and s growing fast mothers, Mothers’ Day Proclamation. Governor Shallenberger following proclamation, | observe May | of Musons are eligible to membershiy. | today issued sking people # as Oother's Day Beveral years ago Miss Anna 8. Jarvis | of Philadelphia conceived the idea of de- signating a day upon which there should | be, in every part of the world, a simultan- | eous observance of the love and reverence which men and women owe to their moth- ors. In the language of the gentls author, “Mother's Day is the one holiday the | whole world can observe as one nation | The new holiday is to be observed by | men, women and children wearing a white | flower which will make heart speak to heart throughout the world, will light the flame of brotherhood and make the occas- fon not only a sentimental observance, but, s far as possible, clothe jt with the sanct- ity and dynamic power that | organized effort.’ By genaral agreement and by concerted action In various sections the second Sun- . 1308, was observed as ‘‘Moth- n Nebraska the day was so generally observed and with such satis- factory results that I have been asked to aid the effort +o extend the scope of the organized celsbration of this day by giving to it the sanction of the governor's proc- lamation. 1 gladly comply with this re- quest The idea of Mother's Day is not idle sentimentalism. It has weel been called “the highest representative of the purest bit of practical seniiment that has ever taken hold on the hearts of men.” An or- ganized effort to the mother's 10ve resolves itseelf iInto an organized tribute to the mother's law. and recognition of the moth- er's law means love for country, for com- rades and for God In recognition. sautiment, 1, A governor of the State of | hereby designate and set apart Sunday May 9 1500, the same to be known as “Mother's Day"”’ and T ask that all Nebras- | kans—men, women _and chlldren—shall, upon this designated day, wear a white flower. 1 do further recommend on this new hollday the ok and afflicted be visited by their more fortunate fellows; that flowers be ment to those who rareky recelve such dokens, to the poor in hos- pitals and to the stnning in prison: frudt and otier gifts to cheer he sent to asylums for orphans, to Old People's homes and to hospitals for the slck or insane Recommending that this day be so observed as to make it of practioal service to man- kind and to give it a permsmént place in the list of Nebraska holidays, T do Tm‘ affix my signature as chief executive o the state. the to therefore. hton C. of this pure SAhad enbrger, Nebraska, do New OI1 Inspector. A. 3. O'Malley of Gresley was todmy ap- pointed as the sixth deputy state ofl in- spector by Inspector Arthur Mullen. Mr. O'Malley was fcrmerly county superintend- ent of Gresley county tgte Board Meets Monday. At a meeting of the Btate Board of As sessment this afternoon a quorum present, Governor Shallenberger, Secretary of State Junkin and lLand Commissioner Cowles being In attendance. The board was meeting place, mecording to A | | trute. sisters and daughters | o000 ! under comes from | that | " 1 Nebraska l: WOMAN SECRETARY OF BOARD Fremont Noard of Bdaceation Choo OMecers nd Teachers for Ensaing Y FREMONT. Neb. May 4 —Special)—At the regular meeting of the school board last evening Mre. Esther Knapp, who has bean acting as stenographer of the board, was chosen secretary Nine of the present corps of teachers were not applicants tor positions, and eleven teachers were elected. Prof. Congdon was chosen prin epal of the High school, R. N. Theobald teacher of mclence and H. C. Welker of Bnglish. A majority of teachers not applying for positions, it is said, will be married shortly John Leber, who has character in police court new the been a prominent for years, yester- day accumulated a fine jag and laid down to reat on his bed in the old Wels building | on First street. The bedding caught fire | and John had a close call, had it pot been | for the plea of his mother he would have been sent to the asylim at Lincoln for treatment He was given thirty days. ‘The annual meeting of St. James Episco- pal church was held Monday evening. A P. Hopkins, who was one of the first of+ floers of the church, was chosen senior warden, a position which he heald previous to his removal from the city over twenty | five years ago, for many | able feature crease years. A of the reports was the In- in the Sunday school, which has doubled in membership during the superin tendency of Prof. Thornton. During the past year a fine pipe organ was given to the church by L. M. Keene and the chancel enlarged notice- News from Pern Normal. PER1 Neb., May ~The Cioeronian and Athenian Debating socisties gave a joint oper session program In the | form of a mock trial. A large crowd was present Prof. H. B. Dunca partment of history investigation, says this vieinity has cold spell, as thought. He for a good 5.—(Speatal on, head of the de- | after making careful that the frult erop of not been injured by the people generally lave v there are still prospects crop of almost every kird of The senfor class s working play which commenoement havd on the is to be given during The company of seniors the direction of Prof. C. F. Beck, will render “Joan of Are. Dr. Van Camp of Johnson has purchased | the H. O. Cole property on Sixth streai. He fs moving here in order o furnish better educationul opportunities for his daughters Felix Wordil, who Is working for Cleave Coatney, was sicled by a colt Tuesday morning and knocked senseless. His face about his moith was badly cut, requiring several stitches to close the wound The chorus ‘“The Rose Ma'den," H. Cowan, will be given by the Normal chorus, May 27, under the Afrection of Prof. H. C. House. This will he tae great- est musical event given by the chorus this year. by F.| Schiller n Wise Mayor. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., May b.—(Special.) —A special session of the city council was called by Mayor Schiller Monday evening for the purpose of voting upon the con- firmation of the rhayor's appointments to the positions under the city government, and from the lack of friction manifested it was evident that the mayor and councll had consulted before the formal meeting was called. The following appointments were made: City attorney, W. H. C. Rice; city marshal, Frank Tooley; night watch, L. M. Cox; city physiclan, E. G. Jarmin, | water commissioner, John Anderson. l“rnr\k} Tooley succeeds Ed Foster as city marshal | and John Anderson succeeds N. H. Bald-| win as water commissioner, the latter de- | clining to serve at the salary offered. At| a meeting of the council a few nights be-| fore the salary of the night watch was raised §5 per month, so that he celves $60. J. B. White was elected presi- | dent of the council for uing year. | | The regular monthly meeting of the council | | | now re- the en will be held next Monday evening. State Bank Changes to National. ‘ MINDEN, May b6~(Special.)=The Min- den Exchange bank, which has been oper- | ating under a state charter for a long ‘numb‘r of yeass, has increased its capltal | |to $60,000 and has been converted to a| ‘.flallmllk bank and Is now known as the 1’Mtndvn BExchange National The officers are F. R. Kingsley, president; G. P.| | Kingsley, vice president; Thad Roblson, | | cashier, and these persons, together with | | Dr. Harry Hapeman and W. R. Watt are the directors I'his bank has enjoyed a | large business ‘inder its state charter, ! being one of Two banks only in. Minden. | The stockholders are rated as worth n the total at $500,000 and it is now one of |1the safest banks Ir the state. sr., | in two weel | form, | pronounced masterpieces of construction. | |or | in the play OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 10 Nebraska deadlock over the question number of saloons city without saloons. of limiting the continues to leave the Nebraska News Notes BEATRICE—P. J signed as president vator company Holroyd, Kan succossor BEATRICE- the Feebie Zimmermaa has_re of the Farmers Ele. of Ellls. O T. Eills ot has been elected as his The large smokestack Minded institute been in a bud state for some lapsed yesterday. It will thousand dollars to rebuild ft BEATRICE—Miss Serene Tilton faint yesterday at the high school and in fall- ing struck her head upon a cloak ook with the result that she sustalned an ugly wound In the right tempie. The injury | 1= not serious NEBRASKA CITY-—ludge H. D. Travis held a brief session of the district court here yesterday and cleaned up the cal ender” Among other things which he did was to grant a divorce to Fred Veli- | hauser from his wife, Bmma B. Feli- hauser EBRASKA CITY of Lincoin was evening to Miss at which has | time, col- take several -James Walter dcott united in marriage last Elsla Peterson at ihe home of her adopted parents. Mr. and Mrs. E D. Briggs. They will make thelr home at Lincoin where the groom is en gaged 11 husinous BEATRICE—E. W. Hackney, Seth Jolin «#on and Charles Mudge last evening killed a coon on Indian creek, a few miles north of Beatrice. t(hat weighed twenty-flv 2 poundey The animal was killed after it | had wilipped seven hounds which wers used in the pack that ran it to cover. NEHAWEKA - Yesterday afternoon the har of Robert Kirkpatrick, a farmer, lving ‘near town, was burned to . (he arornd. Several hundred bushels of corn Several tons of hay, all his harness, bugg: and all his farm implements ~vere de- stroyed, the only things saved being one wagon and a lister. The cause of the | fire 1& unkhown; no Insurance NEBRASKA CITY—Dr. D. W, Herache one of the pioneer physicians of this part of the state is dangerously i1l at his home n this city and fears are entertainod for his recovery His apn, John He! hey. zeneral frelght agent for the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe rallway of Texas, and bride, who were touring in Califsrnia, and his <on. Herbert Hershey. of St. Josepl: have been called to his bedside. HERMAN —The new fown board was sworn in last night and Dr. A. J. Cameron was elected chairman. The village was voted dry and there will be no saloon licenses issued this vear. All the mem- bers of the hoard are {n favor of no !l- cense’ and have passed fhe word along that bootleggers will be given a warm re- ception. 1t is thought Herman will have the driest year In its history. BEATRICE--A{ the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ellfs State bank Yesterday these directors were re-elected E. Plerce, P. J. Zimmerman. C. L. fon- ham. W. H. Miller and J. H. Pennsr. The directors met_and elected the following officers: T. B. Plerce, president; J. H. Pennor, vice president; C. 1. Bonham, cashier. "The reports of :ie officers showed the Instituticn to be in & flourish- Ing condition ANEBRASKA CTTY-—A} 8 meeting of the ard of Education held lnst evening Dr Claude Watson was. elected president of the board. This is the fourteenth vear that he has been chosen presidant of the board. Dr. J. E. Bloomingdale was chosen secretary and Prof. George B. Martin was re-elacted principal of the public schools of this city The board will elect teach- | ers at a 1journed meeting to bhe held BRATRICE—Mayor more was yesterday made defendant in a damage sult for $500 brought by An- tonia and Charlse Wachtel. The plaintiffs state that they are the ownere of a plece of land along Tndian creek consisting of twenty-one acies. They charge the de- fendant with having kept them out of posses: of three acrés of ‘this lany since March 1. 1908, and as a sscon cause for action plaintiffs allege (hat Jast November defendant trespassed upon sald ground by cuttifg ‘down and con- verting to his own use several valuab'e | trees. They pace their damage at $500. | NEBRASKA CITY-—Clark and Dickson, | the two voung men who were convicted of | robbing the general merchandise store gt { Berlin and have heen -in fail he nce | they were col od, have been sentenced | to one year in the penitentiary hy Judge Travis. They wére captured in Council Bluffs, with,part of the stolen ®opds on them. nm'r“é:e robbery and re- | turned to this cit¥ ir Mght sentence | came because of tfd high recommends- tlons which were recaived from thelr for- mer home, in which it was stated they had been most exemplary bove prior to getting out on the ro broke and discovraged Rawlings of Wy i { , when they Lecame | | { Personni—Persons affircted with blood pol- son iIn any stage, or rheumatism in any can learn of a permanent cure by | addressing the Balvar Company, St. Louls, | Mo. Announcements of the Theaters, A new meaning of the term “stage real- | ism” will be unfolded to theater-goers here when Mrs. Fiske brings her wonderful play, “Salvation Nell” to the Burwood | theater three nights commencing Monday, May 17, with a Wednesday matinee. Naturainess seems to be the keynote of Mrs. Fiske and Harrison Grey Fiske's stags management of “Balvation Nell." It is a story of the Cherry Hill district in New | York City. The first act, showing 8id Me- | jovern’s barroom, and the third act, show- | Ing a tenement house section, have been The Manhattan company, the largest a matic company on tour, will be in support | Mrs. Fiske. There are over forty parts A few of the principal players Blinn, Henry Wenman, W. Herbert Heywood, Mary Mad- Hope Laiham, Grace Shanley, Mary Maddern, Merle Maddern and Gilda Varesl. are Holbrook T. Clarke, ison NEXT SATURDAY Begins Our Great May Sale o WAISTS Thousands of Lingerie, Tailored 'Linen, Lawn, Net, Lace and Silk Waists at the most astonishing bargains ever known in Omaha. All the $1.00 Waists . at 50¢ All the $3. All the $1.50 Waists at 69¢ 0 and $5.00 Waists at $1.39 and $1.98 All the Silk, Net and Lace Waists, worth up to $10.00, i two great lots, at $1.98 and $3.50 Watch for Later Announcements. NEXT MONDAY RUG SALE Thousands of Rugs of high or medium grade at bargains you can scarcely believe. AN EASTERN MFGR'S ENTIRE STOCK ON HAND. See the great display in our Douglas Street windows. gains. Everyone wonders at the big bar- Never was there a sale like this. FREE EXHIBITION For a Few Days of the Celebrated SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS SEVEN SISTERS WITH THE LONOEST AND MOST BEAUTIPULY HAIR IN THE WORLD—FROOFS OF ITS MERITS/ P — HAIR GROWER AND SCALP CLEANER Everybody invited to call and see the magnificent.growth of hair of the ladies in attendance and at the same time secure free advice as to how to treat the hair and scalp to obtain best results. On sale and display at our 15th and Douglas street store all this week, also on sale at our 16th and Chicago street store and at North and Southwest Corners 24th and N street, South Omaha. Special Price—350c bottles, 45¢; $1.00 bottles, 89c. | styles are §ORosIs Are Ditferent from other fine Ladies’ Shoes shown in Omaha in the fact that Sorosis are shown in all the colors You can be fitted here while yon wait, avoiding that wearisome delay of two or three weeks while they are being made for vou. In stock at Sorosis— bronze, blue, smoke, grey, wisteria, old rose, cham- pagne, brown, tan and black. NAAAASALASAR Sorosis Shee Store 208 South 15th St. lines of Saturday, May 8th Begins the Big Sale of the Holmes Music Company Stock of Mankato, Mins. Their $68,000 stock of pianos, organs, small instuments, sheet muic and all kinds of high class musical merchandise at matohless bargain prices, Sale Begins Saturday ~—Try Hayden's First Critical Bressers The most exclusive taste in garments— the most exacting requirements as to fit— quality—style—and price—will be met and satisfied by Nicoll. We oring have come comprehend every branch of the tail business—from weaver to wearer. We ideas that are helpful to those who to us The best of the Spring and Summe: here—in a varfety enough to satisfy the most exacting t Trousers $6 to $12 Suits $25 1o § TAILO WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS, 1 South 16th 8t | This gives | AL trat vime | Minden two of the best banks in Nebraska | in next Monday. At that time | oons. This is | Will meet agul 4 hu'm‘ ::- m:: rm:.'."':" l!h.: most serfous | raliroad tax commissioners will be wiven | — oo t;"’lll\llllfln. for a large sum of |a chance to heard on valuations of oot o:.. :mu.m to Lincoln every year, | railroad property. p oo v ir sup- Kick trom Allen : loons recelving their e ocliected from & plies from this elty. There are one or Rallway Commissioner Cowglll will go to Madison tomorrcw In response to a com- T ——— plaint from W. V. Allen, who alleges that ' Right This week as usual the Orpheum bill has HEBRO! —(Special.)—Tho | been the talk of the town and the house | elty council met Tuesday night and took | "4% been more than well filled at every | charge of the city government. Threc sa- | PeTfOrmance. The stirring music of loon licenses were granted at $1,600 eacl, | °Pra &nd its theme of patriotism has made Mayor Smith casting the deciding vote, ag| "¢ Patriot” a favorite. And when one | the vote of the six counclimen was a tie, | "OMeMbess that it Is sung by so capable a | One saloon s open and the others will open | company with Helena Frederick &t fts| o et head, this not at all to be wondered at. | be Schaffer's Cut Price Drug Stores new the | SPRAYERS! Now is the time to spray your fruit! We have them, barrel and and sprayer. Also French Bordeaux Mixture ready for immediate use, and the Hammond Slug Shot for your rose and currant bushes. THE NEBRASKA SEED CO. City Salesroom 1613 Howard 8t. Tel. Doug. 1261 the Union Pacific depot at that town is { too small nad is poorly situated A quarter section of improved land one | Th® STACeful dancing of Agnes Mahr and |mm west of the city was sold this week | '®" Sister Flora is likewise a feature of s S g by R. A, Flizeimmons for 330,600 or gi25| N'erest. Lovers of athietics will find CENTRAL CITY, Neb., May 5.—(Special) ¥ aensel cguacy. B ak | It seems that Merrick county land has not | This farm- was sold three years| P e in “At th und of the Gong, : | With its moving scenes. As one ma; vet reached the high water mark in pflce.l“o at 3% an acre. TR, IRy Amas AP ong y well 3 i eati peause part of the old John L. M t er, o are of quite equal is based on right eating, because | ¢ o ,..‘.;,g part ;: n‘\ lnl\d ].1 »".',' L n\(fl:;flfln‘ merit and attractiveness. . ¢ h . | farm at referee’s sale toc s any ¢ o proper nourishment of the body. | T TG Comprised & quarter section | XORF is necessary to right living. three miles from Chaoman the FOOD | | Merrick County Land High. per acre. Nortolk Still Dry. NORFOLK, Neb., May 5.—(Special orfolk Is stiil “dry.” A special meeting of the city council was called """""mgm to grant wholesale licenses, Tele- — or much interest is that trade marks, when prop- erly designed and used add a producing power to your advertising. Our suggestions are free. Our quotations cost nothing. BAKER BROS. ENGRAVING CO. the story of “Blue { is now running at the Bur- | wood theater, in that the plot is of a semi. | political nature, therefore horoughly | propriate for just this present week Gibson recently wood company as comedian, is laughs without number in the vlllage shoemaker nicety to-" Jeans on but the of the Platte river. It was sold by of the court o that the proceeds might be distributed among the helrs. W. H. ( Rice, referee, sold the land, the pric paid amounting to & fraction less than $70 Fighting Against Per acre. One elghty, - described ns the Anaemia | 2 was sold 10 J. G. B | ely swiy section 17-12-7 [ ¥ Martin for $, Roscoe (. Martin ¢ {A secured the nig selq section 17-12-7 5,500 o John Patterson, sr., bought the elght islands | for $176 [ tver adjoining the ; o There is nothing fatal about anae- | mia in itself; but,if it is not checked more serious complications may | result. If you suffer from this dread | disorder | | | HARRIMAN LINES IN | OREGON DO NOT COMPETE Former Clerk Says Fight for Business Was Discontinued at Order of Traftic Director Stubl PORTLAND, Ore., May b we took all the from other. but afterward the Southern Pacific a whack at all not kandle ourselves. fssued positive instructions that there was 1o be no more competition between the Oregon Rallroad and vigation company and the Southern Pacific. “These instructions, sald Sweek, “came in the fotm of a letter from Trafflc Direc tor B. . Stubbs to Traffic Manager Camp- bell. The amalgamation was spoken of as the ‘system’' from that time on and when ‘wr saw a chance to turn business to the Bouthern Pacific, we were supposed to notify the Southern Pacific agents.' was the testimony of Sweek, for | merly correspondence clerk and contracting HYMENEAL. | freight agent of the Oregon Rallroad and . 7 | Navigation company at the Harriman Fetrow-Tucker. The W eather‘ | merger hearing today BEATRICE, Neb., May 5.—(Special Tele Bwe gram.)—Fred Fetrow and Miss Perl Tucker. both of Deshler, eb., were married today by Judge Spafford. James N. Norton and Miss Clara Barmby, prominent young peo- ple of DeWitt, were married by Rev. U. G Brown ap Hugh the Bur. causing of the | the part fitting him to | audiences for the balance | the forecast. There will and Saturday who bu jotned as | you Large e week s matinees today Before the the business we could merger away gave we “This each we has supplied proper nourishment | for brain and nerves of thous-| ands of successful people fi over a decade past. ' land in the oaks from Sturdy littie acorns grow— could advertising in The Bee will do wonders for | your business. Will Ente LEXINGTON, Neb.,, May & egram.)—The annual conventio fivel of the Nebraska Bankers omprising twenty-eight will hold its ninth a May 2. In the morn ending with a ain Bankers. (Special Tel of group ssociation countles of the | Made of Wheat and Barley it contains all the food elements| of these cereals, including the phosphate of potash grown in the grain to supply material for rebuilding tissue cells. state n meeting nd after FOR OMAHA S - VICINITY —Fair banquet in the lcm The local committ f bankers colder Thursday | narmony t consisting of Messrs. A. E. Grantham, F FOR lln\"A——ln.rvnnml cloudiness, with | DY Thomas McCusker, another witness : o r . i i i i | showers and thunder storms Thursday In! Sweek Benjamin Campbell, traffie L. Temple and Charles F. Spencer, together | Will bring you relief. The rich, tissue " aad ¢ 3 ! a with the city authorities, are making building elements of barley-malt | %% A0 contre) poruone: cooler Thursday. | manager of the Oregon Rallroad and Navi- tensive preparations for the purpose of combine with the tonic properties of | x;> " ¢ gation company, called the traffic tertaining the members. Many pror choicest hops to form a predigested the different ds into conferenc | speakers will be present who will address | f00d that is readily assimilated and after the deal the convention-on banking and its relation ;?pidly transformed into rich, red to its depositors. A very large attendance p ih expected Insist Upon It Being Pabst k declared there was war to the BLUFFS AND | for husiness before | the varlous and | knite the amalgamatibn of all was peace and This was corroborated = COUNCIL here Thursday NEBRASKA—Partly noon, lines and cloudy ster there evening sald ex Omaha Hig ofham to Chies NEW YORK, May 5.—Pltcher Higgin- botham of the 8t. Louls Natlonals will become a member of the Chicago team ndertak chioroform —just & simple harm- lons method thAt has been sucoess- ful in hundreds of cases. Lnvestigaie Dow. PAY WHEN CURED. That's the plan on which | will treat you. IUs fair o you because 1 must do as 1 promise betore | 4, if 1 fall 1t conteyou eoth- P Can you aiierd 16 'w"f""‘""“'..‘?fl'.r ith A eppOrtun! this within your reach. Come and see me. men of shortly had been consummated and Deg [} 0 a2 Insane Man Taken I BEAVBR ITY. Neb, May “ " There's a Reason™ for Telegram. L. M. Hart, a crasy Ladell, was teken from the eastbound train Grape-Nuts 3% o8 ‘h\ the sheriff last night He spent last Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.,, |nint in sail and today some of his rela- Battle Creek, Mich,, U. 8. A, inxe- came and took him away (Speclal man from Afraid to use hair preparations? Don’t know exactly what to do? Then why not consult your doctor? Isn’t your hair worth it? Ask him if he endorses Ayer's Hair Vigor for falling hair, dandruff, a hair tonic and dressing. Have confidence in his advice. Follow it. He knows. 3 s Deanmawe=