Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1910, Page 3

| ¢ ¥ THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY Nebraska ' m l Nebraska ' {UST MAY. TRY FUR PLACE | = Auni st ava = s S Distriet Jndge Thinking of Entering Congressional Fight, RESI&ATION LIKELY IF DOES Yoo ¥ \ Efforts Under Way to Induce George Tobey to Withdraw In Judge's Favor = Shallenberger Trayels Much. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb, 2 An_effort is bgiug made {n Tdncoln Geor “Tob to withdraw from the congressional race asd permit Judgo Lincoln Irost to be the only candidate from Lancaster county. Some. friends of Judge Frost Insist that will.be a candidate whether Tobey with. w8 or not, while others are of the opl 1 Judge Frost. will not resign his present office for am tmeertainty. Should Judke Frost decide to be a candl- date It is belleved by those who prtend to be close to him that he will follow the pr cedent set by Judge A, W. Fiald 1gn from the bench upon the announcement of his candidacy. Sentfment in this is so strong against & member of the district bench be- ing a ‘candidate for that in the legislature of 1907 Senator Burns Introduced a bill in the legl to make it ul for a district judge to run for any other t§co while still on the bench {771t was argued at that time that the judge on the! bench had an unfair advantage of competitors in that he could foree lawyer and Itigants to he for him by swinging the biggtudicial stick rk In 1892 when he was defeated by W, J. Buoyan, Judge Allen W. Fleld hac the same {den and felt that it was a duty and an obligation to lawyers and litigants gen erally .that he resign from the bench ake the fight for congress on his own opularity and his own ability. In addition to that he would not risk t charge that he was using his office to further his poli 11'.‘ al Ambitions In another direction —(&pecial.) nd re: county congress unlaw- As a'result of his action, however, Judg iold ‘was defeated, becausc if, he had r- mained on the nench he could have forc the Burlington rallroad to cease its fight on him, Public Sentiment Strong. At the time Sefiptor Burns Introduced his bill ta prevent the judiclary merely being & stepping stone to something higher in the political scale there was much sentiment for suth a measure over the state. The bill passed the senate, but was defeated in the house. Sifice then sentiment apparently bhas not changed In Lancaster county, so to m the race for congress it will be almostecessary for Judge Frost to resign from the bench. In announcing his candl- dacy Will Hayward sald he intended to re- sign 9s chalrman of the state committee as sofpu as it Is convenient for the commit- tee to meet, Should Judge Frost decide to resign and run for congress there will be a lvely scramble for his place as distriet judge. Governor Shallenberger will appoint a democrat to fll] the vacancy untll the elec- tion, at’ which time a candidate will be selected to serve out the term. There will be many'candidates for the.place, Including probably Judge P. James Cosgrave, who s at present county judge. Judge Cos- grave . was . talked of for congress, ‘but after eonsklering the matter concluded not to get Into the race, but to hold onto what he has. Kis friends believe that he will make a formidable candidate for the als- trict Wguoh when the vacancy occurs. Normal Hoard and Executive. Governor Shallenberger today to quiet a report that he had secured legal advice that he can legally remove the members of the Normal board, sald there was no truth in the, rumor. “President Crabtree of Peru has written me he will be in Lincoin next week,” sald 'the governor. “I am not pay- ing any attention to the Normal board matter now., Historical Controversy. A meeting of the executive board of the te Historical sodiety will be called in two weeks to seitle the controversy be- twoen Secretary C. S. Palne and A. E. Sheldon. A special committee was here today trying te do this, but decided to call the executtve board together. Commdusion Proves Bemefit, The State Rallway commission has proved & good thing for the towns of the state which' had a shortage of coal this winter, BE. B. Stanton, writing from Stromsburg to the commiesion, sald, the people there desired to thank the commission for the promptness with which it cause the rail- roads rush in a coal supply. Two days -‘i; complaint had reached the com- miRsion, the latter said, the coal began to nove and 1o one suffered. Many com- plaints: were recelved by the commission and in each instance the care were traced and moved rapidly upon orders of the com- ‘nlnlon. Bighth Greade Examinstions. State Superintendent Bishop has lssued a vamphiet on the eight grade examinations, ( 'nr‘m. year will be uniform through- wut, state. ¢e examinations will be - |blennium he has spent {8 H March 4 4 13. ¥ [ towinig 1s the examination program | Thu | 10:3, i Firs auarter, second qua arith | read! . Friday Afternoon—First quarter mental arithmetic: gecond quartsr 3:3, geogranhy and agriculture, The average passing grade shall per cent in each study, with 60 per ¢ the. minimum Shallenberzer as Traveler. Governor Shallenberger probably will s in his. office more during the present y than he did last year even It he qoeg hav to make a campalen Though a little more than | term 18 yet to serve, he ha | for traveling a total of $1,%7.82. During his administration Governor Sheldon who was somewhat of a goer himself spent | only §848.6: | From the Sheldon administration Gov- | ernor . Shallenherger inherited $646.3% and out of his 31000 approprinted for the already 1147 In addition to the Sheldon legacy. | | half of h already spent New Bank Building. Burnham, president of the First National bank, returned to Lincoln Tues- | day after an absence of four weeks, th last week of this period being spent in Chi- g0 where, In company with W. C. Wilson and Dan Cook, Mr. Burnham examincd number of plans for the proppsed’ building |0 be d at the corner 6t Tenth and O streets. The parties to be engaged In the | rection of this bullding will ttled upon this week,” sald Mr. Burnham. “There are three plans under consideration and we do not know which will be adopted. | The building, however, will the | netghborhood of $500,00 and. this building which we now occupy, should be off this Iot by the first or middle of May and con- on of the new building should be be- cost in 8. Thompson in Omaha Today. Thompson, preside of the Pan- fieriean raliroad and former ambassador Mexico, arrived in Linéoln Wednesday torning in company with Vice Prosident H. E. Bryam of the Burlington, Mr, | Thopmson's visit to Lincoln is occasioned by his interests here, although he has no new local rojects in mind. He will visit Omaha Thursday and return to Chlcago Sunday. Mrs, Muma Hurt. Mrs. H. J. Muma was painfully burned about the face early Wednesday In an | explosion of the water tank attached to the kitchen range at her home, 912 F street. Although her face was badly cut by the fI csals and cinders and burned by the scalding water, it is thought that she will escape with no more serious conse- | quences than several scard. Mockett to Help “Dryws.’” J: H. Mockett, jr., has accepted the sec- retaryship of the campaign committee of thirty and will assist J. M. Stewart, the chalrman, in waging a war for the “dry’ adhererits. Mr. Mockett will leave for a short trip In the state and will be in Lincoln the latter patt of the week. He expects to assume his dutles as secretary Mareh 1. A thorough canvass of the city will be made, ' he says, and elaborate arrange- ments will be outlined for bringing the Vote to the polls on election day. Wrong Insurance Company, A mistake In one word caused The Bee to refer to the Nebraska Mutual Life.In- surance company us involved in recelver- ship litigation in Lincoln, The company Involved Is a fire insurance company. The Nebraska Mutual Life Insurance company is In no way involved in the suit. Three Offices Are Consolidated. KEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 23.—)Special*)—At & regular meeting of the city council, Mon- day evening, It was decided by that body to consolidate the offices of sewer and bullding Inspector, \street commissioner and city ‘éngineer. An| ordinance was passed to that effect, and Eugene Morey, present city engineer, was appointed to fill those three: offices, with a substantial ralse In salary. The consolidation of these three offices means a saving to the clty of several hundred dollars, and it places one thoroughly competent man in charge of all three departments which he can handle with ease. \The previous arrangement was the hiring of three men to fill the of- fices at salaries that would not tempt a competent to put In all of his time in the inferest of the city. Murderer Likely to Die. HASTINGS, Neb., Feb, 28.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Arthur Anderson, colored slayer of Arthur Nowell, 1s lying close to death as a result of the amputation of his feet this morning. The operation was made neceseary by the freezing of both feet while he was hiding from his pursuers, and he was in a weakened condition when he went to the operating room. He raved violently on awakening from the anaes- thetlc and had to be restrained to prevent his breaking open the wounds. His re- covery is uncertain. B e | extinet for | broke | Burlington ¥, since [FINDS LONG LOST BROTHER DEAD IN ISOLATED HUT HBody of A. J. Origler Found hy Rel- ative Who Had Not Seem Him for Yen: BROKEN BOW, Neb,, Feb. %.~(Spectal.) ~The body of A. J. Crigler, who was found dead in bed at his homestead, six miles vest Of Anselmo, last Saturday, was brought here rday by Undertaker Colo and burh cen Bow cemetery 8 who was 77 years old and lived had not been seen for nearly a When found the body was thor frozen, showing that life had beea several days. A pathetic fea was the discovery of thn Wesley Crigler, who alone week oughl ire of the case body by & brother, ives In the western part of the state. The | two had not seen each other for & number s and Wesley came to Custet county the express purpose of paying the elder brother a visit Making he drove out to the farm, where he found | the doors of the house securely locked. He then went to a neighboring telephone and called up moet every one In that see- tion trylng to locate his brother, but the faction obtained was that he on ‘he previous Monday. Wekley then returned ‘to the farm, ancom- panied by the liveryman and nelghbors, open the door with a pitchfork and found the body of his'brother, A dog was imprisoned in the house. Owing to advanced age of the deceased and there being no marks of foul play, Coroner Pen- niug'on decided not to hold an inquest LEG IS WORTH TEN THOUSAND ploye Inju; in Wreek n Big Verdict at Plattsmonth, onl seen alsp s Giv PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.,, Feb. 23.—(Spe- clal.)+The of EArl R. Blish against the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney Railroad any, in which he asked for the sum case com of & has occupled the attention of D. Travis In district court in last Wednesday: After considering the evidence all night the jury returned a verdict this morning, finding for the plaintiff and fixtig the amount damages In the sum of $10,000. The case will be appealed. The accldent occurred in the local yards in this city’ on the night of July 1, last, and was the second night that Blish, aged 28 years, was firing for the company on a switch engine, which was going north at the time on a side track. Engineer Davis had recelved orders to not stop in Platts- mouth and as he came around a sharp curve he saw the switch engine on a sidee track and did nc* slow his extra, No. 1973, with fifly cars, The switch had been left open and the two engines met on the crossing between the main line and the side track and both engines were wrecked and Blish had one leg caught in a vise- ke grip and he was held for some time while he pleaded with the boys to chop his leg off with the axe. The next day the surgeons for the company amputated the limb. between the ankle and the knee, RURAL Judge H. MAIL CARRIERS MEET County Organizations Choose Quota of Officers. HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 23.—(Special.)— The Adams county rural mail carriers held thelr annual meeting here = yesterday, The following officers were elected: = Pres- ldent, 'S. P. Howland; vice-president, W. L. Coleman; secretary-treasurer, Frank Howland; delegates to state meeting, S. B. Arnold, B, F. Hill; alternates, W. L. Coleman, James Fergus. MCCOOK, Neb., Feb 23.—(Special.)—The Red Willow County Rural Letter Carriers' association was formed in McCook today, with the election of A. ¥, McCord of Bartley as president; Q. C. Byfield of Mc- Cook, vice-precident; Percy Catlett of Bartloy, secretary; Ira E. Lyon of Indlan- ola, treasurer. They discussed, at some length and with considerable interest, the question of good roads, so essentlal to 800d service. The next meeting of the assocation will be held in Indianola, Labor | day. Hallstorm Leads to Diverce. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Feb 2.—(Spedial.) ~Jennle C. Huggins has started a sult for dlyoru: against her husband, ‘Willlam J. Huggins, and the reading of her peti- tion, filed in the district court, reveals & rather complicated state of affairs. She asserts she was married to Huggins, April | 1, 1906, at Atwood, Kas., and that they im-, medlately thereafter moved to Merrick county and setteed on a farm. She recites that her husband, the following summer, their farm having been hajled out, started out to make a livellhood with & thresh- Ing machire and temporarily sent his wife to her folks at Atwood, until he should become settled again. She claims that he at once became involved with one Jennie Cole, and fipally, on April i, 1908, just a year after his marriage, he converted all of his personal property, to the amount of about §2,500 worth, into cash, and left with her, v Preliminary at Rushville, RUSHVILLE, Net. Feb. 25.—(Special.)— The preliminary debate of the Rushville High school was held In the opera house inauiries, | .00 damages for the loss of one foot, | this efty | of his| BETTER RAILROAD SERVICE Burlington’ May Stop Complaints by Increasing Troins on Red Cloud Branch. HASTINGS, Neb., Feb, 28.—(Special Tel- egram.)—8tate Rallway Commissioners | Clark and Winnett today listened to ap- |peals of citizens of Red Cloud, Cowles, Blue Hill and Ayr for an order to compel | the Burlington rallroad to operate a daily passenger train on the branch line be- tween Hastings and Red Cloud. The hear- Ing was conducted at the court house and |at its conclusion the rallroad was given | two weeks following delivery of the tran- soript of today's proceedings to present a reply. The attorney for the road intimated an improvement in the service might be proposed that would be satisfactory to the petitioners. Rancher Instantly Killed. AINSWORTH, Feb. 25.—(Special Tel gram.)—Dyer Crumb, a prominent rancher residing fifteen miles north of Ainsworth, was thrown from his horse and instantly kifled this evening about 6 o'clock. Mr: Crumb wgs riding across country with five cqmpaniuns, when his horse fell, throwing him to the ground. Mr. Crumb was an old time resldent of this county, a bachelor about 50 years of ag: Census Agent at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 23.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—O. H. Gordon of Washington, D. C., special agent for the Census Depart- ment of Commerce and Manufactures ar- rived In the eity today. He appointed B 8. Callan of Odell as special agent for this district comprising the counties of Gage, Pawnee, Jefferson, Thayer and Nuckolls. Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE—Hiram Cook of Lewiston and Miss Ada Alspach of Filley wero married yesterday by County Judge Walden BEATRICE—-The young men’s basket ball team of the high school will go to Fairbury Friday afternoon to play the team at that Dlace. BEATRICE—Rev. Father Petrasch of this olty, who is traveilng through Europe for the ‘benefit of his health, writes that he will return home in April, BEATRICE—Anton Oltman, & young busi- ness man of this city, and Miss Bthel Grace Eckerd, a talented planist, were married here today at noon by Rev. U. G. Brown. HASTINGS—Negotiations are under way | for a Nebraska-Kansas checker contest, to be held either here or In Kansas, Local plavers favor holding such a tournament in une, RUSHVILLE—Rushville {s without any city wateér owing to the bursting of the clty maine, due to the frost. Men are at work repairing the damage. NEBRASKA CITY—John Bolz, a well to do young farmer residing near Syracuse, was married last evening at the home of the bride’s parents to Miss Gussle Boccard. RUSHVILLE—Contracts have been signed for & new flour mill, to cost between $16,000 and $18,000. The lots have been secured and work will commence as soon as the weather permits. RUSHVILLE—A new era of prosperity s opening up for Rushville. A Boosters' olub has been organized and many important improvements for our town are to be pushed forward the coming year. BRADSHAW—Mr. Henry Rhodes, an old soldier of the civil war, met with a severe accldent Monday afternoon by slipping on an fcy walk and falling in such a manner as to break both bones in his right fore- arm, NEBRASKA CITY—County Treasurer E. H. Homan left last evening for Rochester, Minn., to be operated upon for cancer, which is Jocated on the right side of his jaw. Ho has been suffering with it for several years, UTICA—Prank Gore, who huis been' ein- ployed in the secret sorvice of the govern- ment since the close of the Spanish-Amer- dcan war in the Philippines. has been granted a sevea months' furiough and is here visiting relatives and friends. HASTINGS—Selection of a site for tho proposed 136,000 hotel has been deferred untll next Monday evenmg. Two corners have been under consideration, one at a price of $0.000 and the other at 10,000 “The wo are one block apart. Probably the cheaper site will be selected. NEBRASKA CITY—Mrs. Adelia Roth- rick, aged @7, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, John Glenn, in this city. She camé here recently to make her home with her daughter. Her body was taken to Tecumseh this morning for interment. She leaves a family of grown children, SUTTON—Harry Reger, B. and M., round- house boss, was about to refiil n ofl tank for use about' the cars, when the gas ignited severely, burning his face and neck. He s recelving treatment of a local physician, Who glves encouragement that it will not 'be serious, although now very painful. NEBRASKA CITY—John E. Earl and Miss Clara E. Harrah were married todwy at the home of the bride’s parents near Syracuse. Both are highly connected. They are golng to Cuba to spend thelr honey- moon. They were given a reception after the ceremony by a large number of friends and relatives. HASTINGS—Fraternity lodge No. 30, In- dependent Order of Oda Fellows, was Insti- tuted Monday afternoon in the new Odd { Fellows' building with about forty charter members. The lodge has one. of the finest and best equipped fraternal homes in the state and it Is believed here none other equals it in furnishing and interior arrange- ment. HASTINGS—Ray Tipton, aged 18, has instituted sult, through his father, against Thomas Kerr, owner of the Kerr opera house, for $,00 damages on account of an Injury sustained in a fall In the opera houss | elevator shaft on October 22 last. The boy's | tather Instituted suit for $2000 additional | a8 reimbursement for the loss of his earn- ings during minority. GENEVA-—The national campaign of the Laymen's - Missionary Movement wave fruck this ity lant night and about aixty aAymen met at the Methodist Episcopal church 1ast evening. The meeting b ba! dressed by Charles = Gilmore and G. E. Hager of Lincoln, The following commit- tee chairmen were chosen: Co-operation, F. ———————————————————————————— FEBRUARY 24, 1910 Nebraska A. Bates; registration, Willlam Hosack publieity, F. M. Flory. A number of lay men will attend the convention at Lincoin March 1817, KEAMRNEY—At the city council meeting last night & communication was read from the secrotary of the Nebragka Loague of Municipalities = requesting the oity of Kearney to join the same. The city eclerk was Instructed to forward to the seoretary necessary foe and Kearnoy will take its place among the cities of the stal ASHLAND--For the March term of the distriot ocourt of Saunders county, Judge F. Good has called a grand jury, before Which several cases Wi me. Sherift Jorry Dadley, jr., and H Miller, clerk of the district ‘court, on Monday drew the llst of grand jurors, who are sum- moned to n&p«r at the court houss in ‘Waheo on [arch 1 CRAWFORD—The Clvie league formally opened its unfn’n Bunday night with a union meeting held at the Congregational churoh. ~Mr. Birney and Superintendent Reimund spoke. Mr. Birney explained the working of the proposed cointy option law to be brought before the next Isgislature. Mr. Reimund spoke on the subject, “‘County Option an Inherent Right of the People. DUNBAR—The Dunbar State bank gave a blx reception yesterday at its new home. This gives Dumbar one of the finest banks in southeastern Nebraska. Following are the officers: President, Dr, J. B. Lichten- wallner; vice president, Fred chen- berger, ur.; cashler, Thomas Murray; direc- tors, Hans P. Anderson, Fred chen- berger, Dietrich Kruse, Dr. J. B. Lichten- wallner, Thomas Murray. Henry G. Seyfer and H. 8. Westbrook. BEATRICE—The eightéenth annual fire- men's exemption exercises were held here Iast evening by the volunteer fire depart- ment In firemen's headquarters. Addresses were delivered by H. W. L. Jackeon, Rey. L. D. Young, A. H. Kidd and Rev, U. G. Brown, after which forty-three firemen who had served for five years were given exemption papers. After the program there was dancing. Buck's orchestra furnished the musie. WEST POINT-The city counell, at the last meeting, took action on the water works situation. They ordered the pur- chase of a new boller, the constryction of & boller house and the driving ®f forty now welle. Work on these projects will commence at once This is the outcome of the agitation for A newer and better system of water supply, the town having outgrown the system instalied some twen- ty-five years ago. KEARNEY ~ Articles of _{ncorporation were flled with the county cierk Tuesday, incorporating the Nebraska Buspender factory of Kearnoy. The incorporators are W. L. Hand of this eity and A. M. Pater- son of Owaha. Mr. Hand recently pu chased a half interest In the factory. The firm ls Incorporated st $15,000, of which $10,000 is pald up. The business of the factory, will be the manufacturing of sus- penders and mittens. DUNBAR—Following_the reception here Monday tendered to Dunbar and its ofti- zens by the Dunbar State bank in its new. modern quarters, the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray gathered at their home in the evening to surprise them on their sixteenth wedding anniversary. M, Murray Is one of the best known, bankers in southeastern Nebraska, having ceme to Dunbar when a mere boy from. Scotland, and by his own efforts has attained great success. Guests were here from throughout the state, among them being Robert O, | Marnell and Mr. Sheldon of Nebraska City, | Mr. Bates and Mr. Davidson of Springfield, Meb., all bankers. KEARNEY—County Attorney Easterling went to Minden Tuesday, where hs will meet the commissioners of Kearney county and request that they pay for.that county's share of ropairs made on the Platts river bridge. The supreme court handed down a decislon declaring that Koarney ocounty should pay its half of the maintenance of this bridge and set a date when the same was to be pald, but it seems that the Kearney county’ officlals haye overlooked {he matter nd Butfalo county has comin from that county In the nelghborhood of $2500. The controversy dates back as far as 1005 and has been carried through several courts, always with the result that Buffalo county has won their suits. CENTRAL CITY—The last week has been marked by an unusual actiyity in local re estate circles, a number of transfers hav- ing been made, especiaily in Central City property. John Jones, who recently moved into town, ‘has secured the McKevitt traot of about ten acres, just west of town, owned by J. Cleve Scott. ' Mr. Jones deeds Mr. Scott the Chadwick bungalow property, in.the north \part of town, and pays $2,500 addi- tional. . C. Ratcliff has purchased of John Patterson, jr. the 10-acre property just southwest’ of ‘town, known as the Persinger place. D. A. Farnham has pur- | ghased from Wm. May the latters pi in the east end of town. nk Reynolds has secured the property owned by Mrs. Andrew Carlow diagonally across from the M. E. church. Mrd. I A, Richards has bought the Erb property, at present oceu- pled by Rev. Mr. Youtsey and family. The Morris hardware, including the bufld- ing, stock and business, has been sold by Morris & Son.to J. B. Gray of Silver Creek. Ernest Clark has sold his residence property, in the south part of town, to Swan Johan Peterson. Numerous transfers have been made, and many more transfers of both town and country property are in prospect. : Rumor Packers’ Trust Indicted Report Current in Chicago Bills Have Been Drawn for National Pack- ing Company. CHICAGO, Fb. #8.—According to & re- port current about the 'federal buflding today, belleved to have emanated from | offictal sources, indictments against the | National Packing company and ten sub- | sialary concerns have been prepared by the | federal grand jury. WOULD STOP OPTOMETRISTS USING TITLE OF “DOCTOR” Secretary of State Board Recommends Ban Unless Men Arp degularly Licensed Physicians. J. C. Huteson, secretary-treasurer = of | the State Boatd of Examiners in Opto- Half‘Minute Btore Talk. Authority, to be benefielal for all concerned, must be bestowed only upon thome competent of assuming it. This fitness to be pinced in au- thority 18 not the result of a sudden buraf of effort, but is attained only Aftef long vears of careful preparation e 1ft1a '0f Style Authorifias w6 ofteri bestowsd upon this store In the result of many years of unremittng study—and while it I & new store, it was given authority on matters of style because it gave those in charge an unusual opportunity to dleplay the fruits of thess 2 of preparation R vaha ten. weltome & -atbre upon whose judgment they could agres. We are proud of our position and Invite patrons and non-pa- trons allka to see what {a really right. ¥ s See Our Windows.. There's a spring-time air about our corner that is hard to define, but easy to observe. Kvery person who passes §eo s0 many pleasing things for spring wear that many regret the season 18 not 80 prompt as we are. Look ocarofully, go from window No. 1 to window No. 19—every one will enchant you, then come in and see the hundreds we are unable to display. Although we urge you to look, we will not urge you to buy. Suits, $10 to $35 Stop That Cold - * That Knite Like Lougfi_ You can stop its murderous attacks very quickly with Dr, Bell's Pine-Tar- | Honey, “that smooth, cool, soothing, %lealznt tasting liquid germicide. Dr. ell's' Pine-Tar-Honey conta no habit forming drug—nothing harmful, It is mainly real old-fashioried pine- tar mdllwnez. but corhbined in a spe- cial way. is ot just a cough pacifier.” It removes the cause of the largest selling cough and cold medicine in the world, Fortunately it tastes so good that children love to take it. Made by a known scientific process, with contents shown on the bottle. The standard for 20 years, Every time you sneeze, shiver, snif- fle, couTh or feel “full in the head® | take a coughs and colds. It cuts the mucous, dislodging it naturally, killing the s of cold at the same time. Then it heals and soothes the irritation so z;.e coughing is stopped almost at once. illions know the great comfort of this almost marvelous remedy. It is ittle ‘of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tare Honey and you will ward off the trou. ble. "Keep. it always in the house, That’s the right way. ‘At all druggists in zsc.dsoc and $1 bottles. Look for our trade mark (the bell) and Grammy Metealfe’s picture on the bottle. Made by E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE COMPANY DON’T SUFFER Don’t neglect Rheumatism, don’t continue to suffer with troubles caused by disordered blood, don’t try expensive treatment, when you can be quickly relieved and perma- nently cured with a pleasant, perfect remedy that has proven its merit for 75 year: worth of Thousands testify to the INDIGESTION, GAS AND HEADACHE GO A little Diapepsin will make you feel fine in five minutes, Take your sour, out-of-order stomach | metry, in the annual report of the board |to Governor Shallenberger, asks that the law be so amended to give the board full Tt is hard to belleve {hat coffes win | POWET to revoke and cancel the certificates They contain no Salicylates, Todides or Alcohol—these being ingredients that may help Rheumatism but hurt the digestive organs. = Hill’s Rheumatic Pills are purely vegetable with the exception of a small amount of common SHE QUIT But It Was a Hard Pull to choose candidates for the foint debate between Gordon and Rushville next Fri. day in connection with the State High School Debating league, The subject “Re- of your stomach, bad taste in mouth, con- stipation, pain in llmbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas, blllousness, siek head- | | of any licensed optometrist not a regular ache, ' nervousness, dizziness or ~—or maybe you call it Indigestion, Dys- pepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn’t matter—take your stomach trouble right With you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 60-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and lot you eat one - grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery. The correht name for your trouble 1s Food Fermehtation-—food souring; the DI gestive orggns become weak, thera i lack of ‘gastric ‘Julce; your food is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomitiom, nausea, heartburn, sriping 10 bowels, tenderness in the pit many other similar simptoms. It your appetite Is fickle, and nothing | tempts you or you belch gas or if you feel | bloated after eating, or your food lies like | & lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of | all 'this there 1s but one cause—fermen- | tation of undigested food. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your atomach is as good as any; that there 4 nothing really wrong. Sfop this | fermentation and begin eating what you want | without fear of discomfort or misery, Almost fnstant rellef is walting for you. It is merely & matter of how soon | you take a little Diapepsin. The Best Coal for March To. meet the changeable weather copditions expected at this season of the year, we have a COAL WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. 8as, toal, and it comes in Grate and It is the gemiune Spadra, Ar] Bgg sizes, and is \ \ Especially Adapted for Furnace and Large Heaters. It requires but a small amouit to hold fire. will hoid fire longer than Pénnsylvanis Anthracite, and where a It ignites quickly and | Seott’s Bluft against solved, That Labor Unlons Are on the Whole Béneficlal,” .was ably handled, the Judges giving thelr decision ‘in favor of the negative side. ' The following were chosen to debate with Gordon: Frankiin Farman, Harry Bush and Cliffora Seott with Francis Purney as alternate. Owing to the intense cold the audience was not as large as usual, though everyone was surprised and pleased at the showing made by the boys. The high school orchestra gave some excellent music, Picking Out Best Talke; CRAWFORD, Neb., Feb. 23.—(Special.)— The debating league of Northwest Ne. braska has begun its serfes of debates to determine the one to represent this ais. | trict In May at the state dehlla[u be held at Lincoln. This work is being {he students of the varlous high schools In this section with agreat deal of en- thusiasm. The high schools are paired off by twos. ~ After this debate the various winners are again paired and so on until one man is selected to represent the dis- irict. The pairing for the first debate s follows: Alllance against Sidney, Rushville, Chadron ntered by Gordon against against Crawford, Bridgeport. Debaters Chose: ORD, Neb., Feb, 2.—(Spectal ora’ ~In the put a person in such a condition as it did an Ohlo woman. She tells her own story: “I did not belleve coffee caused my well I would mot, and could not quit drinking it, but/I was a miserable sufferer from heart trouble and nervous prostra- tion for four years. “I was scarcely able to be around, had no energy and did not care «for anything. Was emaclated and had a constant pain around my heart until I thought I could not endure it. For months I never wenl to bed ekpecting to get up in the morning, T felt as though I was lable to die any | time, “Frequently 1 had nervous chills and the least excitement “would drive sleep away, and any little noise woud upset me terribly, was Igradually getting worse until finally one time it came over me and T asked myself what's the use of baw| Ing sick al} the time and buying medieine %0 that I could indulge myself In coffes? “80 I thought 1 would see if ¥ could quit | driuking coffep and go¢ some Postum to help me quit. I made it strictly accord- Ing to directions and I want fo tell you, that change was the greatest step in my | lfe. It easy to quit coffee because 1 had the Postum which I now llke better than the old coffy “One by one the old troubles left, until now I am in slendia hesith, nerves steady, | trouble, and frequently said I liked it so| licensed physiclan who advertises or uses the title “Doctor” or “Dr. as it is used {to deceive and mislead the public. | The report shows that Ihl';; “two have | been granted certificates during the year | and that there are 262 optometrists In the state. The board has adopted the policy of notifying offenders against the state law before prosecution and In this way has kept out guacks without causing an arrest | during the year. | Other reccommendations made with the hope they will be enactea state laws are these: That all persons practicing optometry shall qualify before the State Hoard of Examiners in Optometry whethor the prac- titioner be medical or non-medical. That before the candidate shall appear before the board for examination, ha of she, ‘shall present evidence of certain ele- mentary educational qualifications. That ‘the sale of ready-made spectacles which are now sold by incxperienced people as merchandise be prohibited by lay. The board bellioves that great harm is done to thie health of the public by this method of selling glasses Tho board belleves that it should be given greater scope in the matter of re- voking eertificatos. fince there are now in the state about | forty peripatetic optometrists who arc as a blass a disgrace to the profession the board believes their practice should be prohibited by law and the board should be given authority by law to revoke and ean- cel the certificate of any optometrist for proven Dprofessional itinerancy. soda—a valuable part among in;reqien(s that are benefi- cial to the entire system. Ask Your Dr'xunlét MYERS.DILLON DRUG €O PRICE $1.00 PLR BOX. send to us for a free sample, BELDEN & COPP CO. Migs. Minneapolis, Minn. T, o ! -Sure foact M Get Curcd of Caonstipation You eaa't curc canstipation o by ust making y 2010 uso a remicdy (h of tho liver amd maxe 1: wel', but with: 188 Yous system al) 1o pleces dolag it. small, light five 18 required it is économical to use it, We keep at our yards a full supply and it your dealer does not handls it, why not order it of .us direct? Foth 'Phdned. C. B. HAVENS & CO. uos"mm St. 14th and Webstér Sts. 20th.and Poppleton Ave, preliminary debate . Herman Benjamin, Ralph Carson, Robert Noli and Frank May ware cliosen to rpresent Ord in the west ofitral district | debating contest, This Qstrict is composed of three towns, Broken Bow, Ravenna and Ord, but it has not been definitely decided on what date the first debate will be held. It iy oot likely that more than one debate will | U@ beld In each place. That the present law be so amended to rotire all certificates of exemption within three years after the passage of the act. This would not' legislate such persons: out of business as now hold certifioates, but would require them to seeure muoh knowledge of their profession as it required :Ilhl rd and thus reise the standard - the profession. It you have anything 16 sell or exchange ®dvertise It in The Bes Want Ad col- ~ 3 umna, heart all right and the pain all gone, Never have any more nervous chills, don't take any medicine, can do all my house- work and have done a great deal besides." Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There' @esn't oc'y make the bowels move. Fecta 7 iy cen--gweetens the etom. diger.ion and Das & tonic effect on 1) Bia-roit bullds you up, Never viol Slwayt effective, Never gripes or sick- ens. These are the reasons why Better than Pills for Liver s ® Geta 25¢c Box 8, Lobh and Dongias bts., 10th and Chicage Bte, N. W. oz, a4tk and 3