Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1910, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1010, Nebraska Nebraska I Nebraska s e | NEXT SATURDA Governor's Secretary Wins Case in T fhbtatiatien on Buffet Cars‘ Installntion of Telephones. Supreme Court. | The rallway commission has lssued an — order against the Missourl Pacific rallroad " company to install a telephone of the [Attorney Genmeral Thompson Applies, PLAINTIFF, ATTORNEY, REPORTER | Plattsmouth Telephone ocompany in its for Injunction at Instance of | offices at Murray and Nehawka before - : | Railway Commission, | | i JAN. 8th Brandeis Stores Offer the Unrestricted Choice Any Man’s Suit or Overcoat January 21 or by January 2% show cause ece of | why this has not been done. ut Up at New Light Company. (From a Staff Correspondent.) During The Orleans Light and Power company of | LINCOLN, Jan. 8.—(Speclal Telegram.)— Orleans has received permission from the | Attorney General Thompson this afternoon | rallway commission to issue stock to the | applied to the supreme court for an in- amount of $10,00. This is a new company |Junction against the Burlington and Union | Just organiz Pacific railroads to stop the sale of liquor on buffet cars while their trains are pass- ing through Nebraska. The petition pre- | IN HARLAN COUNTY IS DEAD | ®*™ my'lfl:utx‘nommnn sets out that the | Enforces His Claim to Buy Land Which Was Low Price Flurry, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 6.—(Special.)—Colonel W 3. Furse, secretary to Governor Shailen- | FIRST WHITE WOMAN SETTLER berger, has proven that a lawyer may be his own client and his own court reporter and still win his case., Here s the story Back in 1907, when the banks were pay- ing thelr depositors with cashiers’ checks, L, W. Lambert of Iowa notificd his agent in Harlan'eounty, O, H, Myers, to sell for him a tract of land upon which there was|Mrs. Mathilda Bartelt, the first white| mitted in evidence. o mortgage overdue. Lambert thought he|woman to settle in Harlan county, Ne- whould receive §7.0 for the land. The |braska, in 1570, and for twenty years ve-| NINETEEN STUDENTS | agent finally wrote him m dirigi g O that he had an|fore that a resident of Fort Madison, Wis., SUSPENDED FROM SCHOOL The agent was instructed | died to close the deal, but the prospective pur-| Bartelt, ne g 3 , near Mount Hope, Spokane county, /g Y| committee of University Senate Take Mensures to Enforce Studious | chaser withdrew the offer and Myers then | Washington, 77 years of age. Habits. sale 18 because the roads have | not taken out licenses In the counties through which their trains pass. The case is started at the instance of the | state rallway commission who are the com- | plainants and who will prosecute the case. | The ‘wine llsts on dining cars are sub- Mrs. Mathilda Bartelt Dies Near Sp kane, Where She Went from SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 6.—(Speclal)— at the home of her son, Herman Fur Coats and Fur Lined Coats Excepted went to Colonel Furse. She was born In Germany on January 6, The colonel, who knew how hard it was|1533. She ‘is survived by nine children, | to get real money those days, made a cashithree sisters, a brother, thirty-seven grand- offer of §,000 for the land. The agent 80 |children and twenty-six great-grandchil- notified Lambert and, according to (he|dren. She came to America with her testimony, Lambert instructed Myers to|parents when 16 years old and settled near close the deal before the man backed uot. | Fort Madison, Wis., where she married Th econtract was drawn up and then Lam- | john F. Bartelt in 180, and in 1870 they bert decided not to sell. Furse went into|removed to Harlan county, Nebraska. | court to foree the fulfiliment of the con-| The family crossed the plains to Walla tract. He was his own attorney and at|walla, Wash., In 187 and in the spring that time, being court reporter, he was|of 1579 removed to Spokane county, taking <hosen by the other side to report the|up a pre-emption near Mount Hope, which cuse, #0 he appeared as three different|had been their home since that time. Her | persons In the case—plaintitt, attorney and | husband died June 4, .1886. Mrs. Bartelt reporter. The district court found for him |was known throughout eastern Washing- | and now the supreme court has affirmed|ton for her charitable work and for as-| having supervision over the failures and m;.nz 7:1-;::“ £ X 4 slstance given to settlers In the early days.| conditions, and it will prevent the sus- slon the cour 5 o i not one seintilla of evidence of bad faith pended students from again registering in e oA o evicante ) badfali NO CHAPERON_AT THE PARTY | the untversity until after the close of the offered what the land was worth at that hpgavithoss el ! time, The lestimony of the defendant, the court sald, was discredited at the trial Lambert claimed he had not made the { verbal statement to Myers to close up the | deal for $,000, LINCOLN, Jan. 6.—(Speolal)—Nineteen students—sixteen boys and three girls— have been suspended from the University of Nebraska because of delinquency. Thess nineteen students, with a few others, were placed on the probation list before the Christmas holidays when they began slipping behind in thelr studles, but since their period of trial began they have | falled to improve their work, and accord- ingly they were dropped from the univer- sity rolls today. This action in dropping the dilinquents was taken by the committee of the senate, Alpha Tan Omega Fraternity Dis- cipiined at Lincoin for Siight Sult with Omaha Ead. | Overnight. MADISON, Neb., Jan. 6.—(8peclal)—The divorce sult of Michael Moolick agalnst LINCOLN, Jan. 6.—(Special)—The first|his wite, Mrs. Nellle E. Moolick, begun fraternity of the State university to feel |at the November session, occupied the at- Traction Company Issues Stock. the effect of the new restrictions Imposed | tention of the district court the emlre‘ The state railway commission today |upon the Greek letter chapters 18 Alpha | afternoon today. Mrs, B. P. Pippen and issued an order to the traction company of Tau Omega. By refusing to have a chap- | daughter, Mrs. A. E. Fisher; Mrs. Anna eron at its recent party the Alpha Tau|Marquardt, Misses Lenora and Genevieve Omega violated one of the university regu- | Moolick, daughters of the plaintiff, all of | dealers cannot fill any more orders until}other matters which have been reported’to |checks were drawn for all of the employes . . lations governing social affairs, and tne|Norfolk: Mrs, Hattle Barton and Miss|heW shipments arrive, which are expected |him. All of the scarlet women have been |part of the earnings, and to #c=o it netted Union Pacific penalty inipossd T0F 168 SAIBEBATOL I’ that| M Hetron of Omahn; stap-tistars of de. | WiLID. tire ikt Jaw. daye. run out of town and an effort is being |quite a sum. e CE o o | made to locate some that have located In | KEARNEY—The county officlals of Buf- : : 1t shall not be allowed to entertain any|fendant, appeared in court and testified | mEEATRICE=R. ‘R iKyd hes resigned a o e Portion of the of a e i e S I M aerannes Vvlll Add Ml“ manager of the Gage County. Gus and|the residence portion of the city and drive | falo county have asked for an increase in AMUSEMENTS. young women at its chapter house until[In behalf of Mr. Moolick, and Mrs. Emma | Power company. He will be succeeded by |them out salaries under the theory that the popula- after the Easter recess in April. Stamm-and Mss.. Axel Johnson: of Norfolk |- 7. Newitt PONCA—Woodman of the World ton of the county gxceeds 2,00 If the Miss Alice Ensign, dean of women, has| were witnesses for the defendant, Mrs, | PLATTSMOUTH—The week of prayer fs| No. 143, has recelved elghteen new county has this many inhabitants the re; h 3 | belng observed in this city by the union | bers during the last four weeks. Wednes- | uest must be granted. Under a ruling of | announced that the university faculty does | Moolick. meetings of fhe Presbytorian, Methodist |93y night they held their publie installa- | the supremo court the popuiation Sy B | not wish to ent ‘i it P i 5t flon of officers and the following persons |estimated by the vote of the people fo : . TR0 Qi | M ostiah max 3 wid¥irar with . Shiess [ GEINSRRL. A00. CRAUU Riosas oo Tt ol commander, A. V. | congressmen. Buffalo county had last fall | Decides at Last on Plans for Erecj any fraternity or sorority, but that, In or- | daughters of the ages of 1, 4 and 6 when| TABLE ROCK—Charles 8 Wood and|Yerq. Sia{led: founch comuangen f & 1590 votes cast, which multiplied by five | ing Structure 160x300 Feet der to make all Greeks obey the rules,(he married Mrs. Moolick, the defendant, filzr:he"r"e’:m':.‘.fleflg“{fi"\ married lust night| banker, H. H. Gath; eacort, Dr. J. Lewls; | gives a totil of 26.000. If the county board | ing Structure ee every regulation adopted by the university | some fifteen years ago, she boing then |of tawn Heve o B Rumn offictating. | clerk, judge Frankiin B. Fales; managers, | does not obfect to the ralse there will be no | in Dimensions, senate and regents will be strictly carried |only 18 years old and his housekeeper for Willlam Ange, Elsie F. Lewls and Otto | contest, but if they do, test case \\'Ill! DAVID CITY—Miss Emma West, daugh-| IHanks; watcl n, Albert Stark; sentry, [be made. The increase will amount to out. six months immediately preceding their | ter of Sherift West, and Mr. B. Waysner | Mark Hartshorn. A banquet and sociai |about 83 per cent Miss Ensigh declares that she belleves | marriage, ‘|of Sherldan, Wyo.,' weré married vester-| time folowed the installation of officers. the violation of the rules by Alpha Tau day at the home ofithe bride's parents,| NEBRASKA CITY—George Nickerson The testimony given by the plaintiff and | Rev. Mr. Kleihauer of the Christian church W ve 3 W Cl 1 o":‘ffl wafl‘flug to pure carelessness and |corroborated by other witnesses was, in|officiating. k) g'n"‘y‘.:fil' by ‘.!’.Ym"“fin!.‘?..’, m‘:xn‘m:;wfi::e est amorlng nof 0 wantonness. i : For some months the Union Pacific has been contemplating the erection of a large mill on the shop grounds in Omaha and as Great Athletic Carnival JEFFRIES - GOTCH COMBINATION IN Wrestling and Boxing —at the— AUDITORIUM TONIGHT The senate committee and the dean of women have been keeping a close watch on all fraternities and sororities, and it is hinted that one or two of the sororities are likély to receive a severe penalty for fracturing the rules unless they mend their ways at once, The rules limiting social functions. which Alpha Tau Omega violated provide that there shall be no entertainments at chap- ter houses except on Fyidays and Satur- days and that these shall not extend after 12 p. m. Official chaperons are demanded to be present at all social functions. WIFE GETS ADDED ALIMONY Judge Travis Makes Allowance to Mrs., Rayles with Decree. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special.) ~In the district court In this city today Judge H. D. Travis heard the evidence in a sult brought by Jacob Rayles to se- cure a divorce from his wife and to end the litigation between them. Mr. Rayles owned a fine farm in this county near Greenwood at the time he was united in marriage to the defendant, and at that time he was 60 years of age and she 40. Soon after their marriage they re- e defendant, dissatisfled with her home life, was fre- | Ty independent Orderiof Odd el ws, in: quently away from home of evenings and | evening: Willlam Holly, past grand; Bmil on one occasion went to Omaha and there, | Ptak, noble grand; Virgil Mollis, secretary, 80 states the testimony, met improperly |®nd J. P. Sattler, treasuver. a certain man from Norfolk. The defendant's step-sisters, Mrs. Barton and Miss Herron of Omaha, what they alleged to be her Improper con- | YUNE couble after a trip to WNew Orleans while remaining at their home Omaha. A letter to Omaha was Introduced In evidence, Tuesday night. Louls James Ferrier Robbed. ASHLAND, becoming testitled Kelley , FLATTEMOUTH =Plattsmouth lodge, No. stalied “the following ‘named officlals’ last NEBRASKA CITY—Leonard W. Rybin of Holt county and Miss Blaneh = Marshall were united in marrlage today at the home to|Of the bride's parents, near Douglas. The will make their home in Holt county. In| MADISON-—Mark Carrahr, who came of | trom Platie Center, Neb., early last spring but |and bought the Clark Antisdel meat mar- sllently read by the fudge. Mr. Mooliok | Ket on the west side of Main street, sold the same yesterday to Walter Mallory and was granted an absolute divorce and the|M. P. Jewett, who will take possession custody of the children, the defendant to|Monday. pay the costs of the sult. MADISON—Judge Bates today lssued a marriage license to Henry Linse and M Anna_Lieber, both of Madison, and p nounced the words that made man and Jan. 6s—(Speclal)—| wife David Lamont Brown of Wessing- later sell- who came here from |ton, 8. D, and Miss Kate Amanda Slo- Loulsville several months ago and em-|Cum of Lynch, Neb. barked in the livery business, Ing out and engaging in the restaurant business, was the victim of & burglar, |[and I. B. Howey as park commissioners. He has rooms over his|AS Beatrice is without parks restaurant on Sliver street and was awak- the dutles of the park commissioners. will ened by a nolse in a rear room, Thinking it was his sister-in-law, who stayed with | rice Commiercial club held a meeting last Ferrier and his wife, he went to sleep |eVening and discussed the removs morning he found BEATRICE—The members of the city council have petitioned Judge Pemberton to appdint R. W. Grant, Carl Sonderregger t present not be very strenuous. BEATRICE—The directors of the Beat- of four train crews from Beatrice on the Nebraska City-Holdrege division. The matter was re- were disposing of some goods, pleaded gullty to carrying conceal weapons and were given fifteen days in the county jall. It has been ascertained they stole_some goods from the store of Klinger & Young Julian and part of them were found in their possession. As soon as they have con- cluded their sentence here they will be taken to Auburn and tried on the charge of burglary. They claim to hall from Omah NEBRASKA CITY—At a meeting of the airectors and officers of the Nebraska City Fair and Speed assoclation held last even- ing, it was decided to merge the assocla- tion with the Otoe County Stock Show and other organizations and hold race matinees and a big county fair and stock show some time in the v fall, It 'ls a big undertaking and will last a week or more. During the fair and race meet there Will be the annual flower parade. All of these will be held at the new race course, where plenty of bulldings have been erected for the races and horses and others will be erected during the coming spring for the sther attraction. The assoclation has the inest track in the west and will hang up big purses. NEBRASKA CITY—At a meeting of the stockholders of the Faultless Caster com- pany h yesterday afternoon, President Henry Noeliing, who is the founder of the company, notified them that he had decided to have the employes of the company share 1h the annual profits of the company for the last year. They are to share ac- cording to the years they have been in the employ of the company. He said that it for Omaha Grain Snow Covered Ranches’ Demands for Feed Drawing Heavily on the Market Here. A new demand for grain from the Omaha grain market has sprung up, because of the heavy snows in the west. The call for grain for feed for stock all over the west is much heavier than it has ever been since the establishment of the Omaha grain market Wyoming ranchmen are loud in their de- mands for feed for their stock and the rallroads are pushing corn and oats and hay as fast as they can get the trains through. ‘The Northwestern has been practically tied up west of Casper, but the situation is becoming somewhat relicved While the stockmen do not report many heavy losses to date, they fear that if the winter does not break and some of the snow disappear the loss will be heavy. In the Belle Fourche country the ranch- men put up endless stacks of hay and this is caring for the stock nicely. Some grain spring approaches plans are being put un- der way for the bullding of this addition to the shops. This mill for woodwork will be an enormous structure and will neces taté the purchase of a large amount of ma- chinery. More room fgr thé Mckeen Motor Car company has been needed for some time and the new mill is expected to provide this. The old bufldings now occupied as car shops will all be abandoned and will be used for the McKeen motor shops. That company now employs 30 men and the bulldings at its disposal are entively in- adequate, but the change will give the needed room. The new mill will be of brick and one-" story in height and the size will be 100x300 teet, \ It is a Aangerous thing to take a cough medicine containing oplates that merely stiflc venr cough instead of curing It | Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and cures the cough and expels the polsonous germs, thus preventing pneumonia and consump- tion. Refusc substitutes and take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar ‘In the yellow package. SoM by all druggists. \ 4 To Die ou the Seaffold ¢hio structe be reamn of his life, and now sy ldrpaton dedlond moved to Custer county, where ne sewre | (8t 8 Pillow, In which he had placed $130 | ferred to & committee which was instructed | had been the dream of i lifc. and now ] yhich was shippea to Omaha fro g . sl g b o e able to pay . large g a homestead and several other farms, | iy, "% POt Of the P s of some | to do all in its power to retaln the crews) gt (N0 OUPA "uome profits lett, he | ern Nebraska Is being hustied back again which have since become very valuable, | C0USCtions and the sale of his restaurant | % ;v DB pps peed for stock s | belleved in sharing with those who did the | to take care of the stock. Not long after Mr. Rayles proved upon | USiNess, was ripped open and the con- | getting scarce on account of deep snow |labor. His request was granted and th his homestead a disagreement arose e | t¢0ts strewn about the flour, but the money | and prolonged cold weather, there buing & tween himself and his wife i - he dueaes| W38 Bone. He s0ld his restaurant business | much corn not husked that farmers can't Ket the corn stalks for feed. Winter wheat half of the homestead to her and dividea |'® V* I+ Martin, who took possession Wed- | promises to come through the winter in N 'D ,s | TONIGHT |dVision of the property did not sut his| N°B: Where we will engage in the hotel | two feet of sncw. is painless, compared with the weak, lame back kidney trouble causes. Flectric Rit- ters 1s the remedy. G0c. For sale by Bea- ton Drug Co. Trouble Cured Weight Increased Mr. Paul Gasparine of 967 Co- lumbus Avenue, New York City, praises Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- MUSIC By GEORGE GREEN'S BAND Seat Bale Now on wt the A.\l;ziorlllfl do Beats, at 82. b Mi,lr Arena Beats, at §1.50 Balcony Reserved 760 to 8 wife, 50 she brought suit before Judge | usitess. s RATHICE-Fie tarvinge of Miss Verna Hostetter in Broken Bow for a divorce and i vening a ¢ e o solemnized last evening at the home of SATURDAY MATINEE — NIGHT alimony. Bm;:u: C'll.;'-“ in Fourteenth. the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. SUNDAY MATINEE — NIGHT After listening to the evidence in the case ‘s ? CITY, Neb,, Jan. 6.—(Special)—| Smith near Filley. 'Rev. Mr. King offici- Judge Hostetter dismi P b e Judge R. C. Orr has announced the follow- | ating. The groom is traveling salesman for Jeturn Vit of Tast Sensows Dramatio | o0e FOTICE S :‘"“o homp ‘and to fan. |\08 court calendsr for the Fouptenth fud- | e, National Biscuit sompany. They' will Sensation KIve and to foget thelr potty differences |y " onct O the year 1810: Chase county, ! V NEBRASKA CITY—0. M. King, manager and to dwell together in harmony. They April 26, Novemebr 14; Dundy county, |of the King Foundry company, last even- - 4 é The nght y falled to heed the advice of the judge and | LA7¢h 7. November 21, Frontier county,|ing gave a banquet to the emploves of his Mr. March 21, October 3; Furnas company, and it was a very elaborate af- Rayl turned rm, ; county, Febru- and it was ¢ sboi vies returned to his former homs |yry'1( yay g1, October 17; Gosper’ county, |T8Ir,, THere were some guests present from Sir Gibert Parker's Famous Story Nebraska News Notes. S in this county and recently brought this|3¥ \h MW £ October i Ge Omana, and other citles, Mr. King has been key for helping Mrs. Gasparine f 3 8 er 26; Hayes county, ¢ of the company for nearly two A . :rlljn‘nl::gz:u::d“::;h::”ynw;:::;:‘:‘"&mlx:: April 18, September 19; Hitchcock c::Tn; R T Thar s Tiaa Wiadleiha when in need of a tonic and for coln for the plaintife and Judge Homer N, |APrll 6 October 10; Red Willow county, T S N e T curing him of bronchial trouble Sullivan of Broken Bow and' Clark & [JS0UATY B Moy 3, November 2. Board of Direstors of the Bank of Cedar after years of suffering. Not THE ORIGINL PRODUCTION Robertson of this city for the defendant. e ms will be for jury cases| Bluffs, J. H McPrang was ' elected - ’ A L Judge Travis granted the divorce, as|$X0%Pt May Il and May 8, which will be | Sashict to fill the, place 0% Frank JCacrR, only has it cured him, but it has prayed for and allowed the defendant the |fOF ©Quity, cases only. It is ordered that| V)0, Pecomes cashier of the Kirst Natlonal ” 3 g FBxT WEEDK STARTING MONDAY | [ oot U REECIENE B no grand sury be called in elther Furnas or | mad t the Board of Directors. Mr. Perky d o also improved his general Mr. William A. Brady Announces allmony that she had previously recelved |Red Willow counties, and Mr n}(v.‘.}r.;;;‘awl.;(d‘:‘\:.a‘ M. Lorenzen health, and now he feels strong amounted to $13,000. — and Fra n vere elected to el f 2 e Walks Barefoot in Snow. places. and vigorous again, He recom- Railrond § GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special,) | , AUBURN—About seven inches of snow ds it to all who suff h CE. v - | tell 1 during the recent storm and it mends 1 all who sutler as he KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 6 i —A walk through the snow with both shoes | was one of the heaviest snow storms in h work of making the preliminary survey for |Off, @nd one foot even bare, was the act |ten years. There are thousands of bushels as. » (] the Kearney & Beloit, Kan., rallway fs|°f & drunken man from Central City last | Of ¢orn in the fields"the farmers being Mr. Gasparine writes: “I take great in Pour Magnificent Productions of |rapidly neafing completion. The survey.|DWht It s feared that he will lose one | unow A gyeat deal of the comn s on the pleasure In telling you that Duffy's Ing party has already entered the city |f90t: The other foot, covered by the sock, | kround and the rabbits will be the cause Pure Malt Whiskey has cured me of limits on the south of Kearney. It {s ex- did not fare as badly. A brother of Central | of the farmers losing 1;|nm a fourth to a a severe attack of bronchial trouble, pected that the work will be entirely done|C!tY has been telegraphed for. "’)'\.rf. \":‘ el el ,‘"('h'l"['“"l'l'“mm“m L from which I had suffered for years. K gy .EAMLET" | with by Friday night. A meeting was held Reid B Tthis At oy on A It increased my welght and I now feel . held In this city Tuesday evening for the d y g D' e ‘Wednesday Mat. “ROMEO and JULIET” |in the city hall Thursday evening and the purpose of reorganizing Company A, Ne- well and strong again. I always keep AUBURN DI e e 7 3 o eel . ’ 7 “XING LEAR” | method adopted whereby 85,00 will be| with Jodge Ramcr on the bemnyened today Ttk atanel NI AR TRANINE Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey, in the Sests Belling—Ourtatn 8 sharp, 8 sharp. | '®ised by business men in this city. This| BEATRICE—The Lincoln and Beatrice | civil body was established. Recrulting com- MR, PAVL GASPARINE. house and can cheerfully recommend MRS. PAUL GASPARINE. —_— - ~ ~ amount will be Kearney's portion of the|debating teams will meet here Friday af- | mittees were appointed and in thirty days |it to any one suffering as I did. My wife when in need of a tonic has aldo used your whiskey with excellent results. money NecsssATy 10 cover the sost of the | *TROOR: or even less it s hoped to have enlisted | paul Gasparine, 967 Columbus Ave., New York, N. ¥ 4 = BEATRICE—Mrs. §. J. Eberhart of Wy- | Nough men as to enable them to agaln survey now belng made. Word has been|more, died yesterday of apoplexy, aged 75| enter the state service Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has to its credit over fifty years of service. 2«».-1\'«1 from D. L. Brown, an engineer of | years. She leaves a family of four children, w\rmonnfcmrg-; |u»nmnm~r{» was ar- ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE—Matinee Bv- | \. Louls, that he will be In the city| PLATTSMOUTH-J. P. Falter has sold | [ésted vyesterday afternoon, after having ery Day, 8:18; Bvening Performance, 8:18 | shortly to examine the map of the survey. | {he Dan Kiser farm. a few miles south of LD NI T s S .;‘.i‘."rfl'::'& Sfin.ir.?&i,‘“.f;‘n.‘fi‘.fl. Bi- | Nothing remains to be done now but the | per acre. leorge Rhoden for $115 | o8 Y I ing. before Judge Crawford During this time it has brought health and happiness to thousands ot homes, It is prescribed by doctors and recognized as a family medicine everywhere. v 9 o 3 ¢ o for a ninety-day sentenge. The | e mblers, Witts' Melody Lane Giriy, | bullding of the track and shoveling coal [ BEATRICE—There is a shortage sud asked nee. ey & Keat. John Well, ihe Kinodroms | into the bollers of the locomotives, #o the |coal in Beatrice at present, and ‘the loca) | 12057, thousht sixty days was long \nough and "Ule Orphewm Concert Orchestra. citizens of Kearney think, and then one of If in need of advice, write Medical Department, Duffy Malt Whiskey stating your case fully. Our doctor will send you a valuable illustrated medical booklet, containing rare common sense rules for health, which you cannot afford to be without, and some of the many thousands of gratifying letters received from men and women n all walks of iife, both oid and young, who have been cured and bene- fited by the use of this great medicine and who continue to enjoy good health. 1t is sold by drugglsts, grocers and Jealers, or direct, $1.00 per large bottle, wife is In a serious condition. "und nervous forces it rebuilds the weakened tissues, in a gradual, healthy natural manner. It is an absolute cure KR ool i, NEBRASKA CITY-The ba ¢ the|and preventive of consumption, pneumonia, grip, bronchitis, coughs, colds, . 18¢c, 85¢ 500, 76q, d WYMORE, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special)— |Mayor Rawlings issuel a proclamation yes- and Mr, Joseph T. Wirth were also pub- r or revity. oy ‘ ded by B aeeph T ThL L, eve &0 TN |18 a promoter of health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps tha . 4 +. With 8. . Dudley, |'* 581 to be considerable hydrophobla In e oty aieng 6% and eats, MRSt | ariyes the blood of thé Fi | this section and the bride-to-ve a very | lit A T1ght| wealthy young woman uality and ¢ ity— i wwice daily all week, uom m |ley Were bitten by & cat' and developed 4q ¥ . umnmy normal in ] The Show the Town's A) symptoms of rables. They were taken to | Fed and white corpuscles and all [in this city coliecting evidence againstthe & the Pasteur institute In Chicago Saturday. violators of the law and vesterday he complaints against of the saloon be effective. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy keepers and others. mayor was gl is pleasant to take snd always cures. morning to begin serving his tire. He FRICES, 100, 850, 800 the links between the Canadian border and Wymor coming marriage of Mism Anna Fglesser of | malaria, low fevers and all wasting, weakened, diseased conditions, if taken TONIGHT -MATINEE SATURDAY— Molnes, Ia., were published in the Catho- | in time and in small doses as directed. It is invaluable for overworked mer, lic church. They are to be m led the terday giving notice that all dogs not The prospective groom of the latter couple | YOUNg strong GAY ETY Bvge., 15-85-50-76c. action is taken by the mayor as a safe- i NEBRASKA CITY—For the last month | COMPanY, Rochester, N, ¥ CLARX'S : . other constituents. It builds up|turned over the evidence collected to the e s i ooy In usual liquid form h ority couns r eve 3 tablets .‘I or chocolated | authority by the un. last evening P e o ing effec I0ES, 100, 7 O L B e s s 1I the greatest strength-builder and tonic stimulant known to medicine. By its Invigorating effect upon the physicel THEATER | the Gulf of Mexico will be realized. Muzssle for Wymore Dogs. Th. Ffla' w.dding e e Mg ppmarried abe | delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system, muazied by Saturday will be killed, There Sa rsaparl I I / a is one of the wealth young farmers ¢ Daily Mat., 16-85-500 |guard. Last week Lenord and Marie Fin- Mayor Jackson has had a detective at work | advice free, together wi i o ttorney. ho n le number o . WAY GIRLS A medicine need not be dlsagrseable to | the whole system. A (A RN T ERptmt s wt 8¢ ~GATR)AL Besve's Big Show. abs, 1 appolnt another special officer to logk Into \