Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1910, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 1910. ';No PEACE IN SOUTH DAKOTA Fight Between Stalwarts and Pro- gressives Will be to Finish. e il i i Stronj Healtbj;fi Women If « woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, moth- erhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble lies in the fact thet the many women suffer from weakness and disease of the di otly feminine organism and are unfitted for motherhood. This can be remedied. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Cures the weaknesses and disorders of women. ts directly on the delicate and important » conocerned in motherbood, making thom strong, vigorous, virile and elastio. G e “‘Favorite Presoription’” banishes the P ns of the period of expectapey and makes baby’s advent easy and almost painless., Tt quickens and vitalizes the feminine organs, and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women have testified to its marvelous merits. It Makes Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women Well. Honnest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as ‘‘just as good.”” Accept no secret nostrum in place of this wom-secret remedy. It contains not a drop of aleohol and not a grain of habit-forssing or imjurious drugs. Is a pure glycerio extract of healing, native American reots. # Wonderful Medical Discovery An Interpal Treatment That Cures the Drink Habit in Three Days Without Hypodermic Injec- tions. Democrats Sore on Mr. Bryan’s County Option _I:I;_l;aska iThicving Crows | Stone Hens Away | g | Nebraska |STATE TAKES UP RATE CASE > " | | Thompson to Offer Evidence in Suit CONSERVATIVE L Brought by Rock Island. Former Followers of Commoner De- clare He Has Gone Too Far for Hungry Feathered Pirates Preying on | Consressional Situation Mo Party in Proposed Liquor Plank. High Priced Products of the cated by Question Whether Refer- Poultry Yards. m Applies to Divi ‘ | Law of Last Year, THE RIGHT THEORY | Letters from Peru Citisens Say 1.-(: BPEARY UIRUDVERED | Trov ot 38 NCmAl eteet Se splay of Feel- ing by Stodents. The Neal internal treatment u\:u \ cures the drink habit, in every case in ot 2 f three days is based upon the quite re-| LINCOLN, Feb. W.—(Special.)—Testimony | oo growing desperate over the Inroads contly discovered theory that the habit|will be offered by Attorney General Thomp- | ;.40 by the feathered pirates, have 18 due directly to the poison of alcohol ;wn‘mml;wn-: m'(lh;. m.: of the Rnc:( tl‘.«- adopted the much approved method of get- o s this polson |land rallroad, which seeks to prevent the |,y (heir goods from the original pro- in the srstom. TheL o "o drink, | enforcement of the rate jaws enacted by |guc = thal n t0 GEHIDR, |yns oielat £ 1001, including the Alarich | Mioers it b o U T8 4 ieanbmopdiptirr-inpietis + Including the Aldrich | ¢awing loudly with pebbles in their claw: ety Lol m?«l‘::mk'f'hm rubs""“""’ rate reduction, the 2-cent fare 1AW | ho crows sail over the hens "'n""‘r"‘w':?l{' ";;;"_ ihat renders|and the rallway commission act. The testl- | ping their miseiles on the f ::: :u hn‘.“’k‘“ “!‘ M wish to quit of |MOnY Will be offered betore Referce Pear- | gios, The black-feathered and black- his own accord, us it is impossible for |#all And the hearing will be In the rooms | yearted birds in thelr wicked wisdom then him to fly. With the Neal treatment| | of the supreme court. |swaop down on the nesws and devour the H 1 . or the A Crabtree Demonstration. unprotected egas. :rl:"k:’rhg"’"g;" 7y ‘(l:::‘(l ‘?129:1‘:\;1 or| Prominent citizens of Peru have written | Willlam Latta, jr., son of & Tekamah t e may have of may not have a lefters to members of the State Normal|ranchman, avers that he has caught the | ot SR oo 1 either case, his|board telling of a demonstfation made in |crafty Mr. Raven in his dastardly plifering want to," for I e Neal| that clty the other night by a number of |act of stoning the hens oft the nests. wishes are mot consu fven him (just| Students of the normal school, in which, | The bitter winter has driven the crows internal treatment is g ’;0':" had the | theee letters say, Mr. Crabtree took & part. |away from the scrub and brush along the the same as if ‘;“‘h“"‘”p“mem neu. The letters said the students met Mr.|river and about Tekumah particularly typhoid fever) and ‘rl loohol {and by | Crabtree, and, placing him in a buggy, | they have congregated In thousands to tralizes the polson o -:(i ton, the|hauled him out past the normal school to prey on all that fs avallable about the a process of rapld e lon o drink, | the home of Dr. Shelthorn farm houses and the barn yards. :firkd:#",’"‘?;_‘ 3‘:}““‘(“ ;‘I’: :’:lavlnx for| In front of the house of the normal board arink is thereby taken away, &bd gll|MOMREr, the letters 4id,"thé students re. Hapd ting | Peatedly velled: appetite for drink gone--regenorating | ..., iy tne matter with Shellhorn?”’ the man, transforming him, as it were,| 0 "0 "0~ o into a new man—and that without| . mo L on was kept up for some hypodermic lajections. » time, and the letters informed the Normal All other treatments or "cures’ are|,,,.; members, that, in the opinion of the based upon the theory that the nerves |, ... o member of the faculty - had are diseased, and the treatment given | planned the affair and managed it. The simply stimulates the nerves by IrTi-|y yiors conveyed to the members of the tating the nerve centers, which €On-|y,0rq that this action- dld not represent dition really makes & bad case worse | e g nii . H O commutity by any for the appetite is not taken awWay|peans but that friends of Mr. Crabtree and the drinker returns to drink again. | cuen condemncd it. and his last condition, is worse than | Boubiog DAdiret e, Oorn: the fiyst, for he is usually & much| ., ,oiier of the state board of pur- harder drinker thereafter. The Neal| o [Tt B 0 & awer to the state. Institute in Omaha, is daily verifying| .. or Steward Bishop, that he was sav- this fact by curing perfectly every pa-| ) h | ing the state money by butchering his own tlent that takes the treatment at the | a¢ gaiq the steward had not counted institute or in the home. | in the exmenses the corn he feed to the cattle for the last ninety days. When this was added the board members saiy Mr. Bishop's figures would have to be materially changed. Blind School Gr.# ing. Superintendent Abbott of the school for the blind at Nebraska City, who was here toda¥ to attend the $1.00 banquet, sald his enrolment now numbered sixty-three, an | increase from fifty, when he took charge of the Institution a year ago. Mr. Abhott sald the newspaper advertising given the school had Fmemny aided him in secur- ing new stuflents and he believed next year the enroliment would eb much larger than at the present time. | Repairs Needed at Asylum. The board of public lands and buildings willyhave to construct a portion of a new all for the green house at the Lincoln asylum., An inspection by members of the | board showed that a portion of the wall caved In and It Is necessary to make some extensive repairs. X Hayward to Chicago Debate. Willlam Hayward, secretary of the na-| tional republican committee, left tonight for Chicago, where he will debate the ques- tion of postal savings banks next Saturday. The debate will be before the Hamilton club, his opponent being Luclus Teeters, a Chicago banker. Company C Gets Prizse. Adjutant General John C. Hartiban has awarded a prize of $50 In cash to Company C, First Nebragka National guard, for the best general inspection. Captain Brewster | commands this company. The same com- pany Is to recelve a prize of $35 for attend- ance at government inspection. Five com- panies have 100 per cent of attendance at government Inspection. The companies were A of Kearney and G of Omaha, both of the | Second regiment, who got $5 each; C of | Beatrice, Second regiment; the gattling gun | section of Beatrice, and the signal corps of Fremont. The latter three got $& each for attendance. While the other companies had their men in the armory, the signal | corps, the gattling gun section and Com- | pany C of Beatrice had a few men absent, but accounted for. Company C, Second regiment, at Nebraska City, Is reported as being the best drilled company in the guard. The recent government inspection is the best on record. Last year the average percentage of absentees in companies was 21 per cent. This time it will not exceed 16 per cent. Two years ago it was 36 per cent. CRABTREE IN DEMONSTRATION? ; (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 14 — (Special.) — Mr. Bryan's contribution to the democratic valentine party was like an old mald comle to a helpless spinster with matrimonial aspiration. It made ‘em sour; it made jem mad and really durlng the afternoon the lobby of the Lincoln had the appearance of | a stage set for a tragedy Mr. Bryan has gone clear over the fence, but he cannot take the democratic party % J with him,” said Representative Schele of | The ‘oRly -element, Whidh Ay, GIev. e | gucy sy county, who stood up and was | bitterness 1s that up to the present the | indications have besn that neither faction | counted for Bryan al lthrough the late | could align the voters as they did two |leSislature. “He is a prohibitionist and | years ago. The leaders will do thelr best to | that settles it. The party \v\‘" :n\.‘rul‘h-w | this end and may_draw on the same kind |Pim.. 1 have sent dozens of subscriptions of a contest before they get through with | iNto the Commoner, but they have all beén | stopped and never agaln will I be a sub- | their fighting. The call for the progressive general con- | Soriber and neither will my neighbors take J ference at Huron for the 24th of this month |it." has put an end to any hope of peace. The| “Mr. Bryan ocannot force his county progressives will take & leat from the book | OPtion views on the democratic party,” said of the stalwarts, and while they will only | Representative George Leldigh, “I was in | meet to “confer” and will abide by the | the convention which nominated him for primaries for thelr nominations, with no | congress the first time and have stood for | sfate, the leaders will on the side fix the | him ever since, but 1 do not propose to | ticket they want, and those who attend |follow him in this move." the conference will go home pretty well| ‘“Bryan did just right,” sald Representa- informed as to who 18 to receive thelr sup- | tive Evans of Hamilton county. ‘I am In port. From the fact that R. C. Richards | favor of county option and 1 am glad to signs the call for the meeting on the 2ith, [ see Bryan take the stand he did." it is pretty strong evidence that he will| “I am not in favor of his program,” said not attempt to “flock by himself” in the | Lee Herdman, and Chris Gruenther and | campalgn, but will again aily his primary | Bdgar Howard were in the same boat. Then | Teague strength with the progressives, and | & dozen or more others who-have always | that their differences have been patched | sworn by Bryan swore at him figuratively up. In fact there are strong rumors that | speaking, but they swore not for publica- such a deal has been consummated. tion, Referemdum for Congressmen. Judge Dean of Broken Bow did not want The congressional situation is likely to be | t0 talk for publication, and neither did complicated by the fact that the question | Mayor Brown; neither did a lot of others. ©f the power of the referendum to apply to| Charles W. Pool, speaker of the late the congressional district act of the last| bunch of democratic job hunters, is not in | session s to be tested in the courts. Such|favor of the program outlined by Mr. | & move is sald to be under way and ready | Bryan. “I am not in favor of county prohi- to come out into the open at aimost any | P!t the speaker, ‘for that i what | time. It only walts the completion of the| We are offered when they tell us it is preliminaries toward the legal steps before | COUNty option.” During the afternoon a large number of the sult is begun. If it should be held that the referendum cannot apply, it will | democrats called on Governor Shallenberger and spent considerable time with him, Lee | g0 a long way toward settling who the nominees of the progressives are to be for | Herdman making several visits to the ex- the congressional places. Even if the|ecutive office. Colonel Bates of - Platts- referendum is set aside, it will make no|Mouth was another one on the walting list. The colonel wore a button on his coat difference in the stalwart. selections, as they each live in the different districts|boosting Plattsmouth. He was asked if it #ald “Nebraska dry in 1910.” fixed in the act. But with the progressive, if the referen-| ‘“Not much, not much," he said. That's dum is declared to be inoperative, there|Where the Cass county representative may be a great difference in who will be | stands on Mr. Bryan's program. their candidates. The action of John F.| One of the most interested men in the Shrader of Rapid City, In definitely an- |entire democratic crowd was C. O. Lobeck, nouneing his candidacy fixes thelr man |comptroller of the city of Omaha. Mr. from that district, which in fact covers all | Lobeck had his ear to the ground all day the state west of the Missourl, and east of | long and all evening. But he did more the river, along the line of the fourth|than that. Mr. Lobeck armed himself standard perallel as nearly as possible as | At the office of the secretary o0f state with county lines will permit. This will make | filing papers indicating -that .he entended Shrader a candidate in an immense dis-|ta file for governor. But, of course, he trict, with a population based on the|may file for congress. But when asked census of five years ago, and which is of | what office he desired, Mr. Lobeck merely no real merit as & basis, as it gives him a | replied that he felt that he was doing district out of proportion in both territory | very well where he is. That was all he and population. The same holds good in|had to say about it. regard to Mr. Martin {f the district law should be sustained. If not sustained the whole state will vote on both congressmen as they have done in the past. If sus- tained, the progressivé“défections will then be only in the southern’ district, and will probably be Thomas Thorson of Canton, who will contest with Congressman Burke for the place. If the fleld is left open, the progressives may select either Attorney General Clark, or Judge McNuity as their candidate from the edstern part of the state, as it is understood that Thorson is not really anxious to get into the race, and would prefer to wait two years and make the fight for the senatorship against Gam- ble. TEKAMAH, Neb, Feb. .-—(Special)- The wise old crow is getting the fresh egge off the Nebraska farms while Omaha folk have to content themselves with cold storage breakfasts. Predatory flocks of crows about Tekamah, where the farmers PIERRE, 8. D, Feb. 14.—(Special)—The conservatives in the two leading republican factions of the state, who were hoping for an end to the factional wrangles in the | party, have abandoned all hope in that line, | | and the state is to see just such another | | wrangle this year as the one which stirred | the whole state In the primaries of two years ago. , ticipated in A man with a moderate salary can own his own home. F. Glover of the Glover Realty Syndicate says: ‘‘Under the present plan of selling houses and lots, & man on a moderate salary ls enabled to buy himself a home with practically the same money he now turns over to his landlord every month, and as his equity in the property increases he takes more pride in himself and is a good deal more independent. 'There is nothing that makes a man feel like looking the world in the face more than being a property owner.” Howard Will Run for Congress. FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 14—(Special.)— Edgar Howard was in this city yesterday afternoon and gave out the announcement that he was going after the nomination for congress from the Third district again. He has been looking the ground over and thinks that this time he has a good op- portunity to win. Take advantage of the easy pay- ment plan and own your own home. In Thursday’s Bee there will be found a great number of choice homes in different localities offered for sale on the easy term plan—a small payment down and the balance like rent. Sheldon is Back. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb,, Feb. 14.—(Spe- clal.)—Ex-Governor George L. Sheldon has returned from his plantation in Mississippi, where he spent the winter with his family, but thus far has dealined to ba Interviewed on the political problems confronting the party at 'the present time. A Nebraska News Notes. PONCA—The Ponca Library board is pre- PAINg to install the new library by the purchase of about $600 worth of new books. THAYER—The annual cadet encampment will be held here some time in June. Captain Ge>rge Ho.deman of Yo.k Is maki. @ arrangements for. tents and supplies, whicn the cadets are getting from the goverament. TECUMSEH—A great many farmers in this section are holding public sales and will move to South Dakota, Scott's Bluff county and other sections. Land is too high-priced in this section of the state to make it profitable to rent and farm. ANSLEY—Three hogs were sold In Ansley Saturday for the Omaha market at 8 cents per pound or $10.80. One belonging to George Cross, welght 510 pounds, brought $40.80; two belonging to Charles . Mattley, a hardware dealer, weight 760 pounds, brought $60.50. PLATTSMOUTH—In an item in The Bee under the caption of state news from this city it was stated that the sult brought by Mrs. Frank J. Morgan against Fred Mor- gan had been continued. It ghould have said against Mrs. Fred A. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy reside in Omaha. HENDERSON—When the trial of Ben- jamin Fast, Isaac Fast, Con Fast, George D. Gray, Mil n of Henderson and Frank Michael of “Stockham,” who were charged with gambling at Henderson, was tried at York, nearly 100 residents of that place attended. The defendants were bound over to the district court. TECUMSEH—Prominent citizens in Ben- net, Dunbar, Talmage and Brock have re- ceived communications from T. P. Ken- nard, a promoter, asking what they think about the establishment of an {nterurban line from Lincoln to Auburn, via Cheney. Mr. Kennard intimates he has inaugurated a movement to put in the line. YORK-—Altred B. Christian, president of the York Commercial club of York, weuld like to get in correspondence with s shirt and overall manufacturer. The Commercial club has been assured that If a factory is located at York the rallroad companies will make a distributing rate and also grant Missouri river rates on in shipments. PONCA—M. A. Martin, recently returned trom South Dakota, was elected to the office elder of the Presbyterian church, and was Installed Sunday and John Armstrong was also elected for the first time and ordained and installed at the same time, giving the church now a session of flve members. The Sunday school is larger than it has been for some years. TECUMSEH—The following is the mort- gage record for Johnson county for the month of January: Number of farm mort- gages filed, 14; amount. $3.848. Number of farm mortgages released, 14; amount, $36.852, Number of city mortgages filed, 9; amount, $7.150. Number of city mortgages released, ; amount, $2,61.. Number of chattel mort- gages filed, 65; amount, $19.904. Number of chattel mortgages released, 172; amount, $60,162. HUMBOLDT—A large crowd assembled on Sunday morning to listen to a patriotic address by Rev. K. J. Cardy of the Pres byterlan church, upon the subject ‘‘Abr ham Lincoln, the Christian Statesman. | Special seats, draped with the flag, were reserved for members of the Grand Army : Thursday is home day. Ladies’ Sample Store Offerings «.for Tuesday.... Silk Waists, newest styles, shades and colors, in Japs and taffetas, worth to $8.00. Our price Tuesday, in two lots. ... $4.00 and $2.00 Spring Suits, latest cut, color and material, worth to $40.00, at $22.75 to $12.00 New lot of tailored and shirt waists at - wholesale prices. Medical college of Chicago. Dr. Haines is probably the most eminent toxicologist in the United States. He also has testified in the Swope case. Also for the millers will testify Dr. E W. Rockwood, head of the department of chemistry of the State University of lowa. All these and others will testity for the defense. The government will have its own high brows. Men with bulging foreheads from the University of Pennsylvania and from Harvard will go on the stand for the plaintiff. The government's case will be prosecuted by M. S. Temple, United States district attorney for the southern Iowa district, and by Plerce Butler of St. Paul, special counsel in the bleached flour cases, The Updike Milling company and the other milling interests have E. P. Smith of Omaha, Bruce 8. Elligft, a prominent St. Louls lawyer, and former Congressman A. | L. Hager of Des Moines, The case will last at least a week and will be of great interest, throughout the country, FILE Matthews Writes from Leavenworth Prison that He Has High Hopes of New Trial and Acquittal. FLOUR MEARING UNCERTAIN Governmenf Reluctant About Going to Trial in Milling Suit. DEFENSE TO DEMAND ACTION Millers to Enter Appearance in Fed- eral Court Ready to Proceed with Case at Once—— Ex perts Subpoenaed. Elevator Company Celebrates. BEATRICE, Neb., Fep. 14.—(Special)— The stockholders of the Cortland. Farmers' Blevator and Graln company held thelr an- nual meeting yesterday, the occasion being observed as & sort of celebration by the residents of Cortland and vicinity. In the morning the Cortland band and the Cort- land male quartet furnished music in the opera house, where addresses were made by E. P. Lowe, a representative of the Co-Operative Grain company, and J. S. Canaday, secretary of the Farmers' Grain and Live Stock company of Nebraska. A big dinner was served which was attended by about 600 farmers and their familles. At the business meeting a dividend of 10 per | cent was declared and 10 per cent was left | in the reserve fund. Since last April the company has purchased 64,272 bushels of wheat, 28,446 bushels of corn and 18,021 bushels of oats at a cost of $85,907. These officers were elected: J. T. Whalen, presi- dent; C. C. Wolfe, vice president; D. Boes- WIiIl the “bleached flour case, tech- nically known as “The United @'ates of America against 265 Sacks of Flour,” come to trial in federal court at Council Bluffs this morning? Ed P. Smith, counsel for the Updike company and other defendant milling in- terests, will appear with his phalanx of expert witneskes demanding Immediate trial, Meanwhile the government toward a delay. The law suit will determine—for this is a test case—whether millers of Nebraska, Towa, Kansas and the west generally may use the process of whitening flour which has been in vogue, and on the future use of which, say the millers, depends the pros perity of'the grain raisers and millers of the middle west. At all events it will be no justice of the peace case. Judge Smith B. McPherson will have before him an array of eminent counsel on each side and there will be more experts than at either trial of Harry Thaw for insanity. But these will not be allenists. Instead they are to be the most eminent chemists money can get. Among them will be Chancellor Avery and Dr. F. J. Alway of the University of Nebraska, au- thorized to attend by the Board of Regents Dr. Victor Vaughan of Kansas City, whose testimony at the Swope Inquest is of recent | memory; Dr. Walter S, Haines of Rush Ladies” Sample -Store 304 Paxton Block, 15th and Farnam-Streets. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. APPEAL FOR BANDITS’ is inclined — Don’t Be Deaf Just try the Acousticon and if it doesn’t make you hear don’t buy it. You're negleciful if you Appeal for a new trial In the case of the Overland Limited mail bandits, Woods, Torgenson, Golden, Grigware and Mat- thews, convicted and now doing life sen- tences for that robbery at the government penitentiary in Leavenworth, has been filed in the United States circuit court of appeals. A letter received recently from Matthews by his attorney states that he is getting along fairly well at Leavenworth and that he has abundant hopes for a new trial, in which he will be acquitted. Matthews stated in his letter that he had not seen either of the other four men | since they had been brought to the Leaven- worth prison. They all occupy different cells In separate parts bf the prison, and never have occasion to meet. Independents May Win. The hot fight which has now been precip- itated may mean before it is finished that some of the candidates for places, who make the run independently will come in as the winners, but they will be working under more or less of a handicap, regard- less of the beautiful theory of the primary, as the “list” candidates will be mutually | Inger, treasurer; W. E. Roberts, secretary; | working together, and have the backing of {J. T. McPherson, manager. funds of the two organizations, while the |' | independents will of necessity have to|P., J. SHEEHAN IS DEAD make thelr own Individual fight, and carry Man Found with Head Hurt Passes their own expenses. The situation is such'that the democrats Away Without Regaining Connciousness.: allow your hearing to remain defective. Deafniess is no longer a con- dition that must be endured. 1 your eyesight was weak, you'd wear glasses and see normally. " Surely your hearing de- serves the scme aid. The Acousticon is to the cars exactly what glasses are 1o the eyes—a complefe restorative to the sense's full power. And the ticon is adjusted to each indi- as the sight is fitted by the vidual' optic But you cannot purchase an Acousticon until you have first fried it, and been made to hear without strain or effort. S Some 15,000 people now wear this simple, incon- spicuous device. Leading Churches and Theatres throughout hea who have returned from Huron are in a hopeful mood. They -also obeyed the primary and did not put up a ticket, but canvassed for the best men to put for- ward, and will likely have a complete ticket P. J. Sheehan, who was found lying on the sidewalk at Tenth and Pacific streets | Thursday night, died Monday in St. e — the country and public buildings at Washington are equipped with Acousticons—a remarkable tribute to their efficieney. A trial will conclusively prove to you its woun- derful efficiency. cut this out of The Bee now while y think of it, and cell at our office for free fitting and demostration. If at a dis- tance, write. and we will tell you how you may test It in your own home. GENEBAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY K. M. TURNER, President #8 N, Y. LIFE BLDG OMAHA NEB 1265 Broadway, New York. Jamaiea, New k. DR. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST 1508 Parnam St 'Phone, D, 1758 Years of experience with thousands of cases for a variety, glve us a standing at our office AS DENTISTS, which you can- not afford to miss. Our quick and easy methods with the new, up-to-date ideas will PLEASE AND PAY in the end— Gold and porcelaln crowns from $5.00; plates that fit from $4.00 to $12.50; fillings from §1.00; teeth extracted without pain; Creditors Close Grocery House. Creditors of the Farmers Grocery com- | pany, 228-236 North Tenth streef, took steps | today for a settlement of their accounts. The store was closed during the forenoon and some of the creditors were admitted to look over the stock, The proprietor, Oreal 8. Ward, Is in Colorado, having gone there following a breakdown of his health. He has been making .efforts to meet his obligations, and the pressure of business affairs caused a physical collapse, which compelled him to abandon further activity. Mr. Ward has been the sole awner of the store during the last six or seven months. Previously he had been associated with George Cullen In the same business and | under the same name. The amount of assets and llabllities was undetermined at 3 o'clock this afternoon. | Epldemic of Appendicitis, LYOD eb., Feb. 14.—(Special.)~Ray- mond Walter was operated on yesterday for appendicitis at his father's home north | musical post, who attended In a ‘body, audfence room of the church was also prettily decorated with flags. ~ Speclal numbers were rendered by the chofr. GRESHAM—York county will lose one of its plopeer citizens and most successful farmers. ago and bought a farm on payments near Gresham. Besides ralsing a large family he added to his land holdings, educated his boys at York, and by wonderful productiveness of York county soll he has made a sufficlent amount to keep them for the balance of their lives, They expect to make their home in Seattle, where one of the sons Is making a great success In business. \ ————— Scalded by Steam or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Cures Plles, too, and the worst sores. Guaranteed %c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. and the John Nelson came many years reason of the | when it will be safe for him to come in tiled this year, instead of only a few names as they did two years ago. They expect to get recruits from whichever faction is in the minority among the republicans, and when the real campalgn opens, will | | only have to use the arguments of the re- | | publicang themselves In the primary to show that the nominees of that party are not fit to be trusted with officlal business. It is to be bitter war from this time until the votes are counted in June, and the man who does not want to have a hand | in the fight, will have to take to the | bushes ‘and hide out until election day, | and vote, and live in peace for a few days | until the selected warriors on the two sides, republican and democrat, then, start their | | battle for a final settiement in November. | ®here is to be no peace, and If it does not | tinally result in democratic success in the state, it will be one case where ‘“history | retuses to repeat itself.” di seph's 7 o'clock. hospitai, neve consciousness. Sheehan They took the state, the As in R was a fireman ment of the Chicago & Northwestern rail- road and went to work Thursday night at Nothing has been discovered of his movements after found on the sidewalk. had only 40 cents in his pockets. He was seen by the police surgeons on admission and they arrived at the opinion that he was suffering from the effects of drink. t Jo- | having recovered in hat u the employ- ntil he was When found, same view on he afternoon was he still uncon- was removed to the hospital where a closer examination losed a bump on the right side of the head. Fri- { day morning when he still remained in the comatose sclous | Your out-of-order Stomach will feel fine in five minutes. regularly more than a mil- lion stomach sufferers In the United | States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will digest | anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five min- utes afterwards, 1f your meals don't what you eat lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that 18 a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you tan, There will be no sour Every he fit comfortably, or INDIGESTION, GAS AND HEARTBURN GO | risings, no belching /of undigested food | mixed with acid, no stomach gds or heart- |burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the | stomach, Nausea, Debflitating Headaches, | Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour | food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a cerfain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as If your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes: from all stomach misery 1s walting for you at any drug store These large 50-cent casés contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach disorder. | of town. He is a pupil of the Jetferson merves removed from teeth In one siLtng | ..)51 gng on the first day of the month in such. & manner that you are not aware | “2ROP TG o0 ThE TeR TRV OF The mont ,Of its being done. Teeth without plate a | "o "‘" ST At IR N MG speclalty. Hundreds of satisfied peopler. | Male Who died of appendicitis. Raymond | is in a fair way to recover, but this makes Reference, banks and business houses. 17 years same location. | two cases in this school during February, Best ‘Work, Guaranteel 10 years. | which, with the three cases nearer town, make five in all, two of which proved fatal without even warning enough to secure an operation, and all following each other In such quick succession that people are | alarmed at Its prevalence and are anxiously asking If appendicitis fs contagious. Buns Rolls Muffins Biscuits Waffles Pop-Overs Coffee Bread GOLD i A MEDAL. FLOUR Makes Breakfast ‘a Succe OKLAHOMA MAN ANSWERS | GIRL'S IDEA FOR HUSBAND Sees Her Views in The Bee Says She Will Consider the Matter. “Sweeten Up” She THE BREAKFAST QuEsTION On a bowl of Recently The Bee printed the views of three girl employes in the city hall on the Kkind of men they would Mke'for husbands. The written specifications were put in the hands of City License Inspector “Dick" Schnelder, and now Mr. Schneider has re- celved from Stillwater, OkL, a sealed let- ter for one of the girls, which s thought to contain an offer of marriage. { The Oklahoma letter is written on the | stationery of a business house in a good round hand, with a request that the name be not printed. Schnelder turned the let- | ter over to the young woman indicated as | his favorits by the Okiahoma man, but | she refuses to discuss it. She did not ap- pear at all offended when she read the letter, however, but sald she would give it consideration, and might send an an- swer. Crisp, Delicious Golden-brewn Post Toasties with cream or fruit. Supt. Wenland Burned. SUTTON, Neb, Feb. M4.—(Special)~Mr. | Wenland, Superintendent of the Clay Center | sehools, met with a serious accident in school last Thursday. In the chemical lab- he saw the water covering the | phosphorus had nearly evaporated and knowing the danger should it become ex- posed to the air he picked up the dish to throw it from the building and In so doing it exploded, severely burning his hands | ana 1imbs, in places the burns extending to the bone. He passed through here Friday morning on his way to & hospital in Lin- | coln, where he will receiye treatment. The | high echoakgrades of the school were dis- | missed for the week. Hotel Martinique B’way, 32d and 33d Sts, NEW YORK CITY IN THE HEART OF THINGS . HIGH CLASS FIREPROOF HOTEL Handsomely furnished, all outside rooms, with every modern appolntment one! Depot, near all department stores and theatres, ROOMS WITH PRIVILEGE OF BATH, $1.50 per Day and Up. ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH, $2.50 per Day and Up. The highest ciass of accome modaior.+ at moderate rates., “ *Phe new nd iitlon will be completed on Septem ber iving hotel ca- Pacity of 630 robms and 400 baths. alter Chandler, Jr., Manager | oratory Food fit for a king, and ex- traordinarily pleasing to other folks. ' Mets Bottles v, Call Douglas 119, Ind. A-2119, same 'phone numbers for METZ Bottled Beer to home consumers. Prompt delivery and same prices guaranteed. Wm. J. HBeeckhoff, re- tail dealer, 808 8. 7th St ‘The Memory Lingers™ Pkgs. 10c and 15¢ Sold by Grocers. “Hard-Frat” Meet. LINCOLN. Feb. 4. —~(Special. )—~Several university records are likely to be broken in the annual “barb-frat” meet which is to be held in the gymnasium tomorrow aft noot Each side has three or four individ- { ual stars who are counting on making new marks in their various events. ' SS When you want what you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Want ‘ Ad Columns |