Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1910, Page 2

HE OMAHA SU DAY BEE: JANUARY 16, 1910. That 333 Per Cent Cu Young Men's Clothes . ~e= still holds able style are here in quentit fair choosiug. Do some quic! signs of diminishment. Blacks and blues iuciuded. Suits and overcoats that were $15 are to go at ......8$10.00 Sults and overcoats that were $18 are to go at ..., 12.00 { é § ——the force of our “Half Yearly Clearance Sale” is not entirely gpent as yet-—‘‘Sampeck’ garments of inimit- wear any size to 39 chest, for lines will SOON show Buits Buits Buits Suits That suit here, and dvercoats that were $22 and overcoats that were $25 “Sampeck’’ is NSO and overcoats that were $20 are to go at .. and overcoats that were $27.50 are to go at .. something, in every denied you elesewhere. NEHORNH{UO! New Location 1518-1520 Farnam St. good on fes enough to make a vary k buying, however, if you $13.34 50 are to go at. . $15.00 aretogoat ........$16.87 ... $18.34 e R Western Union New York E. H. WILSON, 304-306 8. 16th St., jobber, half price; styles, Al. s instructions to our New York buyer fine woolens and to ship them by Telegraph Co. City, January 13, 1909 Omaha, Neb— Two exnress packages woolens arrive Saturday; closed from fine NEW YORK BUYER. Our desire to always show bright, new patterns caused us to wire to close tor some special lines of first express. These goods were purchased from a firm who seiis oniy high class goods, ilie kinds high price tallors eell at $50 to $85 per suit or overcoat. these from us beginning Monday, January 17, at prices ranging from— - $20.00 to $32.50 You can buy FOR SUIT OR OVERCOAT Bach suit and overcoat will be splendidly lined and trimmed and finely made—We guarantee every garment perfect in fit and style. Qur Regular $30 Suits to Order $15 MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 South 16th Street WS ZY I LI LD ) L) LI I I I I I I beds. For 1908 the produetion had a value of but $415,063, with pearl fishing not dc: ot counted for. Nebraska's production spelts for that year had a value of 8261 In excess of the preclous stone display Pumice production is growing since the opening of the Nebraska silica mines. In 187 the production of pumice was 8112 short tons, worth $53.818. In 1008 the pro- duction peached 10,50 tons, worth $1,2%7, Here Is room for reflection, too, as to the value of the official return, since the quan- tity of pumlice, or sllica, worked up at South Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Kansas City and other places in the west would seem to be In excess of the total given, to #ay nothing of the balance of the countr this materlal is manufactured all the cleansers and dirt chasers, with soap powder, polishing powder and simflar artt- cles of common use today. Some Minor Mineralh. Asbestos production is hardly worth mentioning, so far as the United States 18 concerned. For 1M8 the quantjty was 438 short tons, valued at $19,624. Tungsten production was 671 short tons, with A market value of $220055. The pro- duction of this mineral s largely con- fined to the western mining stutes. Tts use for electric light filaments is growing as rapldly as new deposits can be found. Sand, of which Nebraska has an inex- haustible mine in the Patte river, carMes some welght in money totals of the gonlaisi- cal table. Of sand for molding, bullding ete., and of gravel, there ‘was & production In 1908 totaling 3,122.491 tons, and the yahc of ‘samo reached $12,133,433, or lightly aver one-third the value of the Nebraska winter wheat crop for that year. Asphalt production fell off In the United States, both In amount and value, from 1907 to 1908, quite heavily. In the fitst named year the production was 22341 | short tons, with a value of $2.825.45%9, while in 1008 the productiop wns but 185,352 tons, with a value of $1,85,881, | Production of salt also fell off to a | €llght extent. In 1807 the produetion was 20,704,128 barrels, of 280 pounds each, hav- Ing a value of $7.6083%. In 198 the pro ductfon was 25,822,062 barrels, and the value | was $7,563,632. The alfalfa_crop of Nebraska for 1908 had |a value of aimost double the galt produe- |tlon of the whole country, but siightly | under $15,00,000. 2 PRESIDENT TAFT VEXED AT CRITICS (Contined from First Page.) ) untiringly to do something. That his is the full measure of responsibility to the country. That he personally has a good | deal more at stake In seeing something done than anybody else. Must Act With Leaders. He is. not and cannot be in sympathy with the idea that he is to stop all the actlvities here referred to, and make ene- mies of Cannon and Aldrich and of all those who, In the present congress, have the power to bring about the reforms which | he has advocated. As to his own politfcal future he is supremely indifferent. He feels that he can well afford to get along ‘with one term as president, If he can point back to things done and not to a record of nolse and fury and hypocritical dema- 8OBY. The future conzerns him not in the least, He is busy with the present, and is willing HEUMATIC PILLS This Remedy Cured Them. Hill's Rheumatic Pills have been curing suffering humanity of Rheumatism for over 75 years. They have a record of over 18, 000 known cures. The discovery of a famous English Army Doctor, they were his private prescription for many years. They are nature’s own remedy and contain nothing that is harmful. They are made today just as they were by this famous doctor and we urge that all sufferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Constipation and all kindred troubles caused by Uric Acid in the blood to try these wonderful pills. We do not claim that one box will always effect a complete cure, but they will positively and guickly stop the pains and prove to you that these pills have the value we claim and a continuation of the treatment health. will restore you to perfect The Price of Hill's Rheumatic Pills $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00 For sale by MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO. Free sample sent direct under plain wrapper by the manu- facturers. BELDEN & COPP CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. - Stars and Stripes —a night-cap for the sociable the evening lamp. Stars and Office 118 South 14th St. . ¥Hons Doug. 1306. A beer just suited to quaff at home —a refreshing draught for the late supper—a delightful glass to sip under is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate—for the connoisseur. Have a case delivered fo your home, Willow Springs Brewing Co. Trading Stamps $1.50 in Stamps (15) filvan with each two ozen cases of large bottles, de- 31 '25 livered in the city for. 98.00 in Stamps (30) ven with each two ozen cases of large bottles, de- 32'2 Iivered in the elty for. . Out of town cu tomers add’ §1.26 case and bottles. evening Stripes tLat the, future should take care of.itself. He does want the approval of his country- men, and this he feels sure he is to ré- celve, If not now, then at sume future time, when in the light of historicdl perspéetive, his admiinistration is judged by its true re- lation to the real issues of the present day. As to all these issues, he feels certain that his attitude”is correct. ;| Critles Lack Responsibility. The- trouble with people who look at the president and try to pass judgment upon him from the outside, 1s that they do not take into consideration the responsibility they would have If they were In his place trying to do something, were charged with doing something and were looking about to find out how. In other words, as the president tells bis visitors these days, It his critics were to get down to ‘brass " and tell about practical steps to be taken, and just how thls was to be done, they would stop thelr condemning of everything and. no longer find & semi- satisfaction in the sad gloom they think prevails in political affairs, And while doing this it is the belief of the president that they would reach a state of mind that could give thelr view on public af- fairs a real and permanent value. So much by way of comment on the present situfi- tion that is supposed to represent the president’s views and those of his ad- visers. ESTIMATES CUT A MILLION Urgent Defiel ey Bill is Reported by House Committee, WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Cutting the estimates nearly $1,000,000, the committee on appropriations today reported to the house the urgent deficlency appropriation bill for the eurrent fiscal year, carrying | altogether $5,003,816. The largest items are for $1,568,490 for the military establishment and $1,023,569 for the \lrelsury. The court of customs appeals, |not yet organized, s allowed $10420 and the naval establishment $388,136, DEATH RECORD. James H. Heath GENEVA, Neb, Jan. 15.-—(Special.)— died at his home In | James M. Heath | Geneva yesterday at 3:45 p. m., after an | Mliness of two weeks. Mr. Heath was an old soldler having been a volunteer in the One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Ohio, He was 65 years of age and had lived on his Itarm, a mile and a hali from Geneva, until six years ago, when he retired and moved to Geneva with his family. He leaves a wife, two sons, Dr. G. A. Heath {of Falrbury, Ira of Gemeva; Mrs. Henry Muhlenberg, Mrs, Henry Fisher, Mrs. R, | Phillips and Neva who, is yet at home, | All are now at home except Mrs. Phillips, | who is expected. The funeral is set for Monday. The Odd Fellows are in charge. | Mr. Heath was a good citizen and neigh- bor and highly respected. He served three years on the Board of County Supervisors {and for & number of years on the school board. Phone your order for Stors bottled beer |to Charles Stors, retail dealer, next door | north of Storz brewery. Phones Webstey 1200, Ind. B-126. Prompt delivery and Smarting Chilblains Itching, burning frostbites instantly re- SEERMAN leved y _one 4 |Icu;m 'rice, 25¢. Cur usually effected with one bottle. it | By mall .0c, SHERMAN & MoCONNELL DRUG CO, OMANA NER. El‘kl Springs, Arkansas At the top of the Ogarks, has one hun- i thousand visitors annually. Delight- ful winter resort. Pure water, mountain alr and beautiful scenery. Visitors with Kidney, Rheumatism, Stomach and Nerv- ous troubles cured. For booklet, write 'SECRETARY COMMERCIAL CLUB satiny complex- and peace of mind 1ts possession brings, ¢ The lnes of age, worry and oyerwork are render- ed well nigh powerless by Mrs, Nettie HARRISON'S LOLA MONTEZ CREME A wonderful soother, healer and protec- tor to a dry, contracted or orupped skin, © It Is Complexion - Insurance. Convince yourself of its remarkable mh obtaining a free sample and OF AND GOOD HEALTH" at & MoCONWELL DRUG CO. P S T o L same prices as formerly. Surgical Operations They Falled to Cure Painful Uloers H. E. Boardman, Yoakers, N. Y., writes: “1 suffered from severe pains in my eyes, caused by ule:rs, and doctored & great deal and underwent three ope tions, but falled to set permanent re! till I tried Hood's Sardaparilla. 1 can not too highly pralse this remedy. I recommend it heartily to all who are troubled with impure blood." Hood's Sarsaparilia -expels all humors from the blood, cures all eruptions and builds up the whole system. It is differ- ent from all other wedicines. LIBERAL-UNIONIST FICHT — ] General Election Being Held in Sixty- 8ix English Constituencies. MANCHESTER POINT OF INTEREST Manufacturing Town Has Heretofore Been Strongly Liberal, but Op- position s Making Mard | Struggle for 16 LONDON, Jan. 15-The first round in the general elections was fought today In sixty-six constituencles returning seventy- four members of Parllament. In 1906 these coustituencles returned forty-nine liberal, soeventeen unionist and eight labor candi- Gates. That today's polling will show a conelderable change In the party figures Is generally conceded, as the election is being contested with entirely new lists and the, fight has beéen so bitter that a much larger number-of votes undoubtedly was polled. Everything today favored a heavy bal- loting. The weather was clear and the party workers made every offort to bring out the voters and the number of early voters was very large. It was expected that the rush to the polls would be greater during the aftermoon when the workers re- leased from office and factory recorded thelr votes. Seven more unionists vecame members of the new Parliament this morning with- out contests, (he liberals, a8 usual, offer- ing no opposition to the return of members from the three universities of “Oxtord, Cambridge and Dublin ~and Speaker Lewther, member of Penrith. The nation- alists also scored one unionist election, Patrick O'Brien being chosen by acclama- tlon for Kilkenny. In the elections of today interest centers at Manchester and vicinity, a district which heretofore has remalned loyal to free trade. Birmingham also voted today, but those seats were secured by the unionists, Waldorf Astor, Astor, and Sir Henry Mortimore Durand, formerly ambassador to the United States, made an uphill contest at Plymouth, whero tley were faced with the necesity of over- coming a former liberal majority of 2,0 tormer American, J. I 8 s of Boston, fought again for his seat, which he won in thy last election at Labreth, Brixton division. His prospects were not 80 bright today, as he had & strong oppo- nent in the unionist candidate, D. Dalsiel. Two Features of Campaign. The two outstanding features of the campaign have been ‘the determination of the liberals to concentrate the attention of the people on the constitutional struggle involved in the attempt of the peers to control the public purse and the quick realization by the conservatives that the rejection of the budget had been a mistaKe, Bvery effort was then made by the op- position to change the issue and this is soen in the Introduction Into the campalgn of new lssues of a weak navy and the danger of a German Invatign. While under the influencé of Joseph Chamberiain “tariff reform was pushed forward as the unionlsts leading plank, on this question the party presents a very divided front. Austen Chamberlain and various unofficlal ihflyences in the ,party going boldly out for the taxatlon of food, while Mr. ‘Balfour declined to commit him- sell - beyond .the vague pledge that tariff reform should not have the effect of en- hancing the cost of living toward the work- ing classes. Mr. Balfour has left his pgsi- tion opeu to Strong attack from his oppo- nents, because he has not given the slight- est Intimation of the details of his intended tariff program, save that he committed himself to the assurance that no duty would' be placed on raw cotton. The campaign has been notable beyond all previous election struggles in England in the enormouse use of picture posters and similar devices. The tariff reformers open shops to display samples of forelgn imports “dumped” into England. The House of Commons consists of 670 members, and taking Into consideration the three candidates returned unopposed yester- day by the unionists, there still remain 667 seats to be filled during the general elec- tion, Of these England will return 4, Wales 20, Scotland 72 and Ireland 104, ‘When Parliament was dissolved last Mon- day the composition of the house was A follows: Ministerialists—Liberals, 365; 1abor, 5% pationalists, 81; soclallsts, 1. Total, 50. Unionists, 168, Ministerial majority, 332. There were two Irish vacancles at the time of dissolution. BIRKETT ENIERS PROTEST (Contined from First Page.) have been cancelled by relinquishment or otherwise, shall be accompanied by appli- cations for water rights in due form and by the first instaliment of the charges for bullding, operation and maintenance, not less than $1930 per acre of irrigable land, being a first payment on the building charge of $18 per acre and $1.80 for opera- tion and maintenance for the first year. The second instaliment of the building charge, not less than $8 per acre, and the appropriate charge for operation and main- tenance, shall become due.on December 1 of each year thereafter until fully paid. The Umatilla project is located 190 miles east of Portland, Ore., in Umatllla county. The frrigable lands lle in rolling benches along the Columbia river and between it and the Umatilla. The average elevation of these lands is 470 feet above sea level. Productive Section. The productlvity of this section has long been known through the profitable crops under small private ditches, Agricultural experts all agree that this valley has a most promising future. From the nature of the crops and the character of the peo- ple who are growing them it requires no particular gift of prophecy to predict the establishment in this valley of a rural set- tlement which will be likened unto many of those nearly ideal communities which have grown up under methods of intensive irrigation in southern California. The soll 18 of great depth, the summer comes early and the growing season s longer than in most parts of the west. The truck and truit grower on this project can probably plage his crops on the market in advance of his competitors and be sure of top prices in the markets of Spokane, Seattle, Ta- coma and Portland, all of which are trib- utary by rail or water transportation. Size of Farm The farms open to entry vary In size from ten acres to forty aere h. Dur- ing the last three years settled¥fit has been going on rapidly and considerable areas have been planted In orchards and small | trutts, An interesting phase of the development | here s the combination of urban and rural ne; farms are small; many five and ten- acre orchard tracts are being laid out about the towns and the owners of many of these have bullt their homes in the |towns so that their wives and children | have the advantages of soclety, schools and churche The water supply Is the flood flow of | the Umatilla river, which Is stored in a | reservolr created by constructing an | earthen embankment nearly 100 feet in t It teday. 1 id form or tabious feafibd Sarsatabs. 10 Doses 1. helght and one-half a mile long. Owing to son of Willlam Waldorf| the porous character of the soll, many of the canals are lined with cement. The main line of the Oregon River and Navigation company's raflroad skirte the western edge of the project and the Spo- kane branch runs through the northern part. When the Celilo locks are completed the Columbia river will furnish navigation to Portland and Astoria. The main line of the Northern Pacific raliroad is situ- ated on tho north bank of the river. Whedon Will A Oppose Burkett Lincoln Lawyer Announces His Can- didacy for United States Senator, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, Jan. 15.—(Special.)— Mr. Whedon's candidacy for the United States. sonate has been announced in a letter to Mayor Don L. Love, which fol- lows and 1s In reply to one by Mayor Love suggesting that he run: In his letter Mayor Love, who had just returned from a trip to lowa, sald Iowans made frequent Inquiries about Mr. Whedon. and he urged the Lincoln lawyer to make the Nebraska race. The letter of Mr Whedon follows: LINCOLN, Neb,, Jan. 15, 1910. Honorable D, L. Love, City——Dear sir: The delay in aéknowiedging vour kind favor of the 10t inst, for which I thank you, is due to my absence from the city. You uggest, as a number of others have suggested, that I become a candidate for the United States senate to succeed Senator Burkett. More than five months have elapsed since a republican congress enacted, and a republican president approved’ the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. Nearly four months have elapsed since the president, Who was the acknoledged political head of the republican party, gave his un- qualified endorsement (o 'that enactment. And yet today the dissensions within the party growin vut of this enactment as a clalmed promise of the party pledge to re- vise the tariff, have reached the point where the president has found it neces- sary to negotiate with those republicans who have come to be known as insurgents, to {nduce them to enter a republican cau- cus and to assure them of fair treatment if they will do so, This is indicative of serious dissatisfuction within the republi- can ranks, dissatisfaction which threatens the supremacy of the part Ever since last Soptomber I have been trying to get Senator Burkétt to publiciy state the reasons which induced him to vote for the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. This he has at all times declined to do, To put the matter squarely up to the senator so that he may defend his votes on the amendments to the bill as well as the bill itaelf, I announce my candidacy. L snall in ‘the future have something to say about the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, and {f the senator can show me that the people of Nebraska are fairly represented {by that legislation, 1 will cheerfully at any time withdraw in his favor. Yours very truly, CHARLES 0. WHEDON. Judge Dungan’s Calendar. HASTINGS, Neb, Jan. 15.—(Special.)— Judge H. 8. Dungan has lssued the follow- Ing calendar of court terms for 1910 in the Tenth judiclal district: Webster—March 7, September 12, equity; April 11, October 10, jury. ranklin—March 10, September 15, equity; October 20, jury, Kearney—March 14, September 19, equity; May 9, November 18, jury. Harlan—March 17, September 22, equity; Aprll 18, November 10, jury. Adams—May 31, December 12, equity; March 31, September 26, jury. Phelps—April 17, September 8, equity; May 23, October 31, jury. For Adams county Judge Dungan fssued a speclal order dispensing with the grand Jury on account of doubt as to-the validity of the law passed by the last legislature providing for a grand jury term in each county onece each year, unless otherwise ordered by the court. Editor's Coals of Five. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Jan. 15.—(Special.) —Late yesterday afternoon, soon after the Board of County Supervisors had turned down the lowest bid for county printing, made by the Custer County Chief, and had given the plum to the Beacon, E. R. Pur- cell of the Chief went before the board and in a few remarks presented the mem- bers with a box of fine cigars, with an assurance of good will and no hard feel- ings. He also, on behalf of the Custer club, and as a director of that organiza- tion, handed each member a key to the club rooms, coupled with an invitation to make it their headquarters during their term of office. Chairman Morris thanked the editor and club on behalf of the board, and, murmuring something about “coals of HARVARD, Neb., Jan. The Hafvard division of the Clay County 15.—(Bpecial)— institutes closed a two days' session at Stokes Opera house last evening, each ses- slon of which was largely attended. Thursday Mr. Hull of Alma and C. G. Marshall of the state university were the speakers, Mr. Hull speaking on *Growing of Small Grains’” and “The Farm Home" and Mr. Marshall on “Fertility of the Boll” and “Relations of Horticulture to the Farm,” Friday Mrs. Janet Shaw of Hespeler, Ont., spoke on “What Woman's Institutes Have Done in Ontario” and “What Is Worth While" and Andrew Ellfott of Galt, Ont.,, spoke on “Silo and Its Use" and “The Twentieth Century Farmer." Gage Farme Institute. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The most successful farmers' insti- tute ever held in Gage county closed here today. Institute officers elected are Dwight Dalbey, president; G. A. Wiebe, vice president; John Essam, secretary; W. A. Foreman, ‘treasurer. Domestic sclence officers: Miss Hattle Summers, president; Mrs. J. 8. McCleary, vice president; Misy Dora Jamleson, recording secretary; Mrs. L. E. Austin, corresponding secreta A. H. Kidd, treasurer. LYONS, Neb, Jan. Special.)—J. P. Willlams, a fine ldoking young Ponea Tn- dian, {s here this morning on his way hy team from the Omaha reservation, where he has been visiting, to his home at Eagle Rock, Okl. He is making the ai tempt of & bee-line vovage as nearly on {he ol Ponca trail as it will be possible to go. He will pass through Fremont and Ashlana. Ten Thousand Goes to Heirs Benefit Where One is Killed in Passenger Coach. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia, Jan. 16.—(8pecial Telegram.)—The annual meeting of the Towa State Travelingmen's association was held here today, attended by 500 travelingmen. The most important action taken was in relation to erecting an of- fice buflding in Des Moines. An effort had been made by Des Moines business men to induce the company to ersst the bullding to cost $150,000, but the as- soclation turned it down five to one, It was declded that where a member 18 killed while riding in a passenger coach, his heirs wil receive $10,000, State Auditor Bleakley today reported that the securities on .ile in his office by the insurance companies to back their {nsurance in Towa had been increased by $5,000,000 last year, which s the largest increase in history, and shows that the insurance business has been {mmensely profitable in lowa Chariman Cownie of the State Board of Control, after a tour of southern lowa, reports that in some places fully half the corn is still in the fields and the farmers find it impossible to gather the same. There 18 no section of fowa where there Is less than one-fourth of the corn still in the flelds, It is beliaved this will greatly reduce the net value of the last year's corn crop. Gas Compuny Reduces Price. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Jan. 16.—(Spe- clal)—~WIith the price of everything elsc having a distinctly upward tendency, and with no general agitation of any rort for lower rates, and but few individual com- plainte, the Grand Island Gas company, of which H. G. Leavitt Is president and the prineipal owner, performed the somewhat surprising stunt today of making a general reduction on the price of gas for illuminat- ing purposes. The reduction is one ot aboul & per cent the. whole. Smallcr consumers, heretofore paying $2 per 1,000 will now get it for $1.90, the next scale being & reduction from $1.90 to $L7T0 and the next from $1.70 to $1.50. An approp: tion of $10,00 was also made for extensions of the mains to meet the needs of the rapld growth of the ofty and to increase the capacity of the plant. Surveyor in Diverce Court. NELSON, Neb, Jan. 15.—(Special)—A rather sensational sult for divorce was filed in the district court here yesterday. Mrs Sarah N. McReynolds asks for separation alimony and the custody of her three minor children, charging McReynolds with apcus- ing her of improper conduct and abusing her otherwise. She also charges that he has been drunk most of the time for the last three or four years. He has been quite a prominent business man of this city for years and owns considerable property. He owns and conducts a drug business in Deshlér, Neb., also. Mr. McReynolds “has been county surveyor for a number ot years and was re-elected last fall without opposition. They were married about elght yesrs ago. Fuel Shy at Nelsonm. NELSON, Neb, Jan. 15.—(Speclal)—The local situation &s to fuel supply is becom- ing desperate. Both dealers have been without coal for over a week and neither can say when any will arrive. Orders were sent in for coal weeks ago, but none has arrived. The matter nas been taken up with the State Railroad commissfon and also with the various railroad officials, hoping that this might expedite atfairs. Some people are already fotced to burn green wood In their furnaces and stoves All eurrounding towns report about the same conditions existing. If a severe cold spell should appear it is feared much sut- fering would be bound to result. Quarantine Halts Neff Cawe. TECUMSEH, Neb.,, Jan, 15.—(Speclal.)— The case of the state of Nebraska against Dr. J. G. Neff of Sterling on a charge involving his daughter and set for trial in the Johnson county district court be- ginning next Monday morning, cannot be tried at this time. The complaining wit- ness, Miss Lora Neff, Is at the Geneva Indutrial school. Word comes to Tecum- seh that the school has been quarantined for scarlet fever and Miss Neff cannot leave the inmstitution at this time. When the case is tried it will be before Judge J. B. Raper of Pawnee City, and at this time no date has been fixed for the trial. Nebraska Poultry Show. HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Special)— The 2,500 or more birds on exhibition in the State Poultry show here next week will represent one of Nebraska's most ex- tensive and profitable industries and one that has been growing in the value of products at the rate of nearly $1,000,000 a year. The exposition will be the ‘twenty- fifth annual event of its kind under the direction of the state assoclation, and as it will be the first one ever held In this section many entrles are expected from persons who have not heretofore placed their birds in the competitive lists, Kearney County Mortgages. MINDEN, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Speclal)—The mortgage indebtedness record for Kearney county for the year 1909 1s the largest in its history. There were filed 174 mort- of Travelers Towa State Association Votes This At Last A Filing System Suited To Your Needs — No Matter How Small HINK of it modern busine s syatem—made up of just the ar rangement of drawers, cabineis, e pecullar to your nueds atandard in construction and fin ish, as practionl as the most elabe Orate system jor the largest ¢ cern or office In existonce—but panded dowaward” (o your needs Not a cent to put Into useless, {dle A pacity——complete as only Sha Wali devices are compl vith standard size drawers, Indexes uad filing comparti but only Balf as many of them-—only half the cost, k A system built with the idea of seolng how little you would have to spend, not how much, That's “Bectionets. There I8 no excuse now for old fas'- foned, costly, out of dute methods, no matter how s your business—no req son for longer olng the saving and conven of modern methods-—“Sec- tionets solved your filing problems, & We will bo glad to tax 800 it over with you withont obligation on your you will aron in and weo us. It's no trouble to tell you all about it and show you this first big improv L ment in filing U Just try us and s In addition to the above lines we carry the largest stock of high grade office DESKS, OHAIRS and TABLES in the West. We are making an unusual REDUCTION FROM REGU. LAR PRIOCES this month on all DESKS, CHAIRS and TABLES. OMAHA PRINTING CO. 918-924 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 346; Ind. A-3451. happiness, health, love, comfort and wealth in NEUSTERLD, v.5. par.onf. THE BEER YOU LIKE qg Consumers' Dristributer i John Nittler A 5224 So. 24th S W s CANADA---1910! . WANTED—Reliable and trust worthy agents in every county to represent WM. PEARSON CO., Lid. owners of 175,000 acres in LOST MOUNTAIN VALLEY “Sunny Southern Saskatchewan.” Finest open prairie wheat land in Western Canada. Total Cana. dlan wheat yleld 1909, 166,774, 000 bushels; average per acre 21.6 bushels. Address: U. 8. OFFICE, 780 Temple Court, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, Be a Trained iurse gages, amounting In the aggregate to .‘K‘r‘ 975,84, the average amount of each mort- | gage being over $27M. Those released amounted to $290711.%. The town mort- | gages flled amount to $57,541.80, while those | released amount to $39,815.00. The Increasc of farm mortgages filed over those re- leased during the years 106, 1907, 1908 and 1900 amounts to $370,585.69. No Change in Inauguration Date. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The house to- day voted to recommit the resolution pre viding for a change of date for presidential Just & few doses regulate the IKid- neys and Bladder and make lame backs feel fine. The most effective and harmless way to cure backache and regulate out-of- order kidneys, or end bladder trouble, Is to take several doses of Pape's Diuretic. You will distinctly feel that your kid- neys and urinary organs are being cleaned, healed and vitalized, and all the miserable symptoms, such as backache, headache, nervousnes rheumatiam and darting pains, Inflamed or swollen eyelids, ir- ritability, sleeplessness, or suppressed, painful or frequent urination (espeeially at night) and other distress, leaving after taking the first few dose The moment you suspect any Kidney or urinary disorder, or rheumatism, begin taking this harmless preparation as di- OUT.OF-ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES inaugurations. This practically defeats it. rected, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine at any price, made any- where else in the world, which will ef- fect #o thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diureti which any druggist can supply. Your physiclan, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cineinnatl, is a large and responsible '‘nedicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidenc Don’t be miserable or worried another moment with a lame back or clogged, in- active kidneys or bladder misery. All this goes after you start taking Pape’s Diu- $25.00 a Week omen who wish 18 Booms teatn £ tho best Training Behools 1a. o #8800 woak. aton of this sehoo! are ollIbie (o myemiersbi i Btate and National AssociAcion of Nurses. Tho Course Somprises yeneeof raining 1 pracics] nursing and tion, board and la: ysieal, uarded. ¥or partionlars, Miss CAROLINE SOELLNER, SUPT. Hospital Tralning School for Nursds, 4147 LAKE AVENUE, GHIGAGO, ILL. Restorer Heie o 1 roly '7.‘" Ly ::?,:.": i elo. i o8 -;‘:k T M e s S A £ . MARY T. GOLDMAN, Goldwan kad. i P, Mown Fevq il bttlesod froscomb Sherman & McConne! | > se. i 1l _Drug G ©.. L DRUG COMPAN' (While they I1nst.) MANDO N ok "‘X'..u.u.:a_'.." d for ied Madame Josephine Le Fevre, 1808 Chestnut Philada., Fa. -Dillon Drug €o., Beaton Drug Co ":1 b‘n{r‘co.. lV':mn lireg Co., Omaha; Clarw Poes .. eganei mtie retic, and In & few days you feel and know that your kidneys, liver and urin- ary system are healthy, clean and normal, and all danger parsed. Accept only Pape's Diuretic—fifty-cent treatment-—from any drus slore—any- where in the world, homes brings advertisers the 'l best returns. | L}