Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1910, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUE MARCH 1, 1910. i - Nebraska \ Nebraska ——'—_'__I, e e g o - - Sitxy Are Entered in State Debuteg BPOSITS made on or before March i(llh in the DEFUNCT CORPORATIONS LIVE | witn s Shioer s the compiainant. League Contest. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the UNITED e totay; it &) 8 rhpedtont o8 g STATES NATIONAL BANK will draw but as the interest from March 1st. Three per cent interest is SDAY, Woman’s Power Qver Man Woman's most glorious endowment is the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a worthy man, When she loses it and still loves on, =0 one in the wide world can know the heart agony endures. The woman who suffers from weak- wess and derangement of her special womanly or- ‘éanism soon loses the power to sway the heart of s set for | question of the right | New Tax Law Will Be Cause of Inter- club to maintain such esting Complications. jan action had been raised the club thought | {1t best to take no chances on the proposi- | nt will be filed. At General Thompson, in an opinion | today FIRST SERIES IS ON Now of the Commercial District Debates Will Be Held Later to Choose Contestants for State - paid on savings deposits and compounded semi-an OMAHA COMPLAINT DISMISSED tion, 8o a new compla torney ) and her power and prestige as a woman the ass thousands of women., He has ments. It is known as Dr. Pierce speocifio for the weaknesses and disorders Iates, strengthens and heals. Her general health suffers and she loses ber good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability Dr. R.V. Pieree, of Buffalo, N. Y., with tance of his staff of able physicians, hs jevised a successful remedy for woman’ Favorite Prescription. Medicine dealers sell i advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little largor profit, IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and stremgthen Stomach, Liver and Bowels. prescribed for and cured many It is @ pos It purifies, regu- No konest dealer will peculiar to women. — Drake Students Must All Submit | ~ to Vaccination [ o | Fifteen Hundred of Them Ordered to Undergo Operation Because Case 5 is Found in College. ' | - (From Staff Correspondent.) | DES MOINES, IA, Feb, 2-—(Special| Telegram)—A freshman student in Drake university was found with smalipox today and as_apeault it has been ordered that | the 1500 students shall be vaccinated at once. Smallpox has prevailed all about )m« college durfng the winter. | Governor Carroll was notitied today that | hereafter the governor of Missouri will| fnsist upon more red tape in securing ac cused persons in Missouri on requisitions. He will not accept an indictment as final evidence of & man being accused, but will eall for the transcript of evidenco before | the grand jury, ' The state authorities re- | gard it as & step ylolating courtesy, but do not know any way it can be prevented. Bocretary Sumner of the state board of health has ardered & hecret investigation of a number of graves in varlous ceme- | terfesteries In the central part of the state | to find out ‘whether the infants buried | have been fouly dealt with. The order grew out of several complaints made to | that effect. The exact location of the graves is not made public. SHORT COURSE AT ESTHERVILLE Display of Corn Excellent and Com- vetition for Prizes Keen. STHERVILLE, IA., Feb. 28 —(Speclal) | ~The first annual Emmet County short course In agricultural stock raising and domestic science which closed a week's session here Saturday evening was in ev- ery sense of the word a decided success. Over 200 enrolled in both courses to take the lessons given by Professors M. L. Mosher, R. K. Bliss and Holden from Ames and Miss E. Charlton, also from Ames. A fine lot of exhibits of all farm products was shown, those winning prizes in corn the corn contest are as follow: 10-acre content yellow corn, first, Harke, Ia., second, Frank Harker, ford; third, Lawrence Swartz. Ten-ear contest, - white—First, Frank Harker; second, Willlam Peacock; third, J. Ellerston; ten-ear contest, calico corn, first, Harh Willey; second, F. Maurlce; third, J. G. Henderson; single car best, R. 8. Clark. Sweepstakes, fitty ears vari- ety Raymond Woods, first and H. N. Rohde second prize. First premium, 6-pound jar butter, C. E. Eastman and first 1-pound jar, Mrs. J. K. Dispanet of Maple Hill, Ia. A sale of all exhibits was held the last day, which netted the associatior nearly 3200. The best 10 ears of white corn sold for $1250, purchased by H. W. Woods of Estherville, The best 10 ears of yellow sold tor $7.50; Emmet Moore of Walling- ford purchasing same. The first premium of $10 offered for the one most efficient in class work In the | domestic sclence work was glven to Mrs. M. H. Slicox, she passing 9 per cent, Mil- | Yowa May Tie In Shoot. JOWA 'CITY, Ta., Feb. 28.—(Speclal)— That Jowa, Washington state and Columbla will be tled for first placo in the national intercollegiate rifle shoot is forecasted here, for each of these three teams have com- MIS SORE HANDS - * GURED IN A WEEK Cracked Open, Bled, Burned and Ached for Over a Year—Could Not Sleep nor Even Dress Himself . —Doctors Failed to Help Him. e e " MAN 'OF 70 OWES SKIN COMFORT TO CUTICURA ——— & man seventy years old. My were very sore and ed open on the insides for over a rr with large sores. 'hey would crack open and’ bleed, itch, burn and ache 5o that I could not -'l;:r and could do but tittle work. They were so bad that I could not dress I’Ill{ulf in the mo . They would and the blood dropj on the floor, I called on two doctors, but they did me no A !nouuld get no&l}iln‘ go emy!:od ot the 7our 460 mr danighter g0t & cuk ¥ daughter got a cake Soap and one box of Cuti- and in one week from the them my hands were they have not been I would not be with- edies, & bad sore on the g ST t- hm:« Jol h“. fillty, So. Ef N.H,, Mar. 5 and Apr. i1, 09, 'For Baby’s Skin Ay Ere and hlhem;:;-mnn mw.' necessary, by gentle applications of Cuticura Otnt: -y g ot hifse” o ! shqving ment. For & Soep and Ointment | The first team of the Omaha High school | havy I fitty feet, |c paratively easy matches in the remaining | two Fridays of competition. Iowa, which leads the three in general averdwe, wili| meet the United States Veterinary college this week and the University of Nevada In the final contest. Washington state col lege 18 pitted against the George Washing- ton university and the University of Idaho in the last matches. Columbia is matched | With'tho University of Loulsiana next Fri- day. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES TRAINING Mean to Carry Away Some Prizes at | Big Athletic Meet. Omaha High school will be out in full force for the big mest to be held at the Auditorium in April. A special section has | been_reserved for high school students by the Boosters’ club, a prominent organiza- tlon of the school, so named because its purpose is to boost everything connected with the high school. The Omaha High school will have one of the largest teams out among the high school and preparatory schools which will be represented and the puplls are making | great preparations for the meet. A good ( many partiesa and_some of tho different | sets of the high school have already made plans to go together to the meet and root for the high school and Omaha. Saturday the Council Bluffs High school and the senlor class of the Omaha High school will meei in basket ball. Omana High school seniors think they have some classy basket ball players, in fact so good that they expect to take the game from the Bluffs youths. But the Bluffs bovs say that they will take these senlors down a few pegs and one of the merriest con- tests of tho basket ball season {s in view. goes to Sloux City Saturday to play the high school there. Sioux City s sald to one of the fastest basket ball fives in Towa and it is doubtful whether Omaha will have an easy game there, but the boys are confident thay can take a victory from the Sloux and will show them some new things in the basket ball line. Sioux Falls Tennis Assoclation. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Feb. 25.—(Special.) —The members of the Sloux Falls Tennis asscolation have just held their annual business meeting, ‘at which the following officers were elected for the coming vear: President, Tore Telgen; vice president, Fred Barclay; ‘secretary-treasurer, John Barton. The State Tennis association will hold ita annual tournament on the grounds of the local assoclation next June and Clarence Rowley, Fred Phillips and George Douthit wero appointed a committee to make the necessary arrangements, Omaha Man Wins Match. TOWA FALLS, Ia., Feb. 28.—(Speclal)— After wrestling 'fifty-nine minutes LeRov Billings of Omaha in his match with Linn Ruby of Eldora put Ruby on his back. While the bout was to_hava been the best two out of three falls Rubg tvas willing to concede the match to thg ha man. OHIO NEAR THE FLOOD STAGE River ‘ts Still Rising, Though with Diminishing Rapldity—Crest of Rise Near. CINCINNATI, Feb. ‘The Ohio river was six feet from flood stage here this morning, and was rising, though with di- minished rapidity. At 10 o'clock the stage was 43.9 feet, four-tenths higher than at daylight. Unless the rains set in again before the high waters above Point Pleasant reach here, it is not thought any serlous damage will result. The tributaries in this section are all swollen, but they show a general lessenging in their rate of increase and the crest of the local rises Is expected within thirty-six hours, By that time the upper Ohio waters will have begun to reach here, but not in sufficient volume to carry the river past the flood stage of FAST TRAIN JUMPS TRACK Twentieth Century Limited Ditched While Running Sixty Miles a Hour—Three Hurt, CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 2%8.—For a reason not yet determined westbound Twentieth Century Limited on the Lake Shore rail- road was deralled at Olmstead Falls, twenty miles west of Cleveland, at 3 o'clock this morning. The train was running prob- ably at a speed of sixty miles an hour. Three passengers, whose names have not yet been learned, were slightly Injured. The train was running as a double-header and had a straight track. All the seven cars were deralled, but were not thrown more than a few inches from the tracks. Nelther locomotive was derailed. Five or six feet of track was torn up. There were probably, elghty passengers aboard the train. HITCHCOCK CALLED DICTATOR Insurgent Lindbergh of Minnesota Writes Wrathy Letter to Post- master General, WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Representative Lindbergh of Minnesota, & republican “in- surgent,” aroused by the refusal of Post- master General Hitchcock to accept his recommendations for postoffice appoint- ments, has written the latter a letter in which he calls him a political dletator and denounces him for an alleged effort to defeat Lindbergh's renomination. Progressives Under Way. HURON, Feb. 238.—(Speclal.)~The opening here of progressive republican headquar- ters, with R. O. Richards as manager, cpens the campalgn. It will be an Interest- ing and earnest contest, and entirely free, Mr. Richards declares, from personalities and unwarranted slurring and criticism John Nelson is the secretary and it is the purpose to soon call together members of the executive committeo appointed at the progressive conference here, consisting of one delegate from each county, for & con- terence here. Then plans for condugting the campaign will be determined upon and work outlined for every part of the state. adidates for political positions will be Invited to the conference. GRANITE CITY, Ill, Feb. 3. -Yegg men blew open the safe of the Granite City Lime and Cement company at 11 o'elock tonight with dynamite, and made their es- cape with $600. The explosion wrecked the bullding and aroused the town but the robbers escaped before the pollce arrived. " High Wa elgtu: BRUSSELS, Feb. ~Most of the rivers in Belglum have overflowed their banks as a result of the continued rains. Condl- tions are at thelr worst in the Meuse val- ley, whole tracts of flat eountry belng under water. The damage is heavy. To- | tortetted. Lumber Rate Case Taken Off porarily, but Will Be Renmewed | Soon in Name ¢ in- dividaal. aft | orrespondant.) | Many cor- m- (From a LINCOLN, Feb. 28.—(Special.) porations that failed to pay the tax posed by the law enacted by the late legis- lature and whose charters have been can-| celled are now anxious to get back into business in Nebraska without, having to re-incorporate. One corporation sent an at- | torney to the secretary of state today for informatfon. This corporation, which owns the Miller and Paine corner in Lincoln, failed to pay its occupation tax and so its charter was The lawyer desires to know if the corporation 1d not do business in Nebraska how could it even turn over its| property to a s | In answer to that qu of state cited a section of the law is as follows: Section 9. In all cases of forfeiture under the provision of this act, the directors ol managers in office of the affairs of any domes corporation whose charter may be 80 ferfelted or of any fqreign corporation whose right to do business in this state may be forfeited, are deemed to be trustees of the corporation and stockholders or bers of the corporation whose power ght to do busine is forfeited, and| tull power to scttle the affairs of the | corporation and to maintain or defend any action or proceeding as may be necessar to fully settle the affairs of sald corpora- | tion, and such directors or managers, 8s| such trustees, may be sued in any of the| courts of this state by any person having | @ olaim against any of said corporations. Bryan's Birthday. Heads of state institutions probably wil get another opportunity to salute his ex- cellency and lead the applause in a very short time. Horace Blshop, steward of the Lincoln asylum, is flguring on getting up a cele-| bration in honor of the Lirthday of Willlam J. Bryan. At this time only two speakers have been discussed, Governor Shallen-| berger and George W. Berge. Should all the state institutions send in rooters perhaps their nolse and applause for the governor would scare Mr. Berge out of running for his place and influence him to make the race for the enate or to con- tinue in the practice of law. Bishop has met with members of the county committee and ‘discussed the mat- ter of tha celebration and while all the ar- rangements have not yet been announctd, it 1s probable an effort will be made to have the celebration either at the labor temple or under the auspices of some labor unfon. The committee et at the labor temple to discuss the event. Clerks Go to Basement. There being no place above ground for them, the rallway commission has con- cluded to go below to get room for its clerks. So today the carpenter is being moved out of his shop in the basement of the state house and that room will be con- verted Into an office for the use of a num- ber of clerks who have no room to work in the main offides 6f thé commissionson the first flocr. The carpenter shop will be plaster and a floor put in and it will be wired and piped for heat. A stalrway will be cut from the office of the commission to con- nect the underground workers with the world outside. The cost will be between $1,200 and $16%0, g0 the carpenter estimated, and it will be pald out of the funds of the commission and the physical valuation department. The physical valuation department says, also, that it needs more room and asked the Board of Public Lands and Bulldings for the office now occupled by Health In- spector Wilson. Dr. Wilson was moved once to make room for one of the offices created by the late democratic job-hunting legislature and the board refused to per- mit him to move out In order to make room for the flling of more blue prints of raflroad lands. Commerelal Club Complaint. The Omaha Commercial club had dis- missed ts complaint filed with the rallway commission against the rallroads, which al- leged the lumber rates out of Omaha were essor. tion the secretary which 1 | Z o . 20P Woman of Importance That's the title of a sdng, and it's also true of the woman who sings it— Stella Mayhew. Ifyou’ve heard Stella Mayhew on the stage, you know just how important she is. She’s the fun- niest girl in this country, on or off the stage—and nothing but an Amberol Record could begin to do her justice, March Amberol Record No, 374, Hear Yer today at your dealer’s on the Edison Phonograph Got complete list of March Records frof our dealer. or write to National PRonograph ompany, 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N.J. Nebraska Cycle Co. repre- sents the National Phono- graph Co. in Nebraska, and carries over 100,000 records in stock, among which are all of the Edison records mentioned in the National Phonograph Co.’s announce- ment on this page today. Nebraska - Cycle Co.| Geo. E. Mickel, Manager. night, however, the waters are B8 weather Baving Lmproveds® T wiaing. 15(h and Harney Sts, Omaha, Neb, __ 834 Broadway, Council Blufts. Ia. (of the law which provides that raliroads | | restaurants, | cash payment ot over §720 be refunded to said the Commercial club may be consid ered as one person, but there was a ques- | tion [ hrate Apeil 26, panish-American war will annual reunfon at Columbus, April %, and Major E. H. Phelps, depart- ment commander, fs already busy acquaint- ing the soldiers of the fact. A good pro- gram is being arranged and a number of ebruska boys who have left the state are | expected to come back to the reunion. detrack Cawe. Grant Martin, deputy attorney general, left tonight for Washington, where he will appear before the United States supreme court in behalf of the state in the case of the Missourl Pacific rallroad. against the state. The case involves the logality Soldiers of the their must construct sidetracks to elevators | along thelr right-of-way of the capacity of 1,600 bushels of grain. The law was en- acted by the legislature of 1905. The case came from Cags county and both in the district court and the state supreme court the state won. The raflroad appealed to the United States supreme court Fourteen Restaurants Dirty. food Commissioner Mains today sent written notices to fourteen restaurants of Lincoln ordering them to clean up within five days or he would file complaints. The restaurants were found upon Inspec- tion to be dirty and unsanitary. The four- teen unsanitary establishments were dis- covered in an inspection of fifty-elght Game Warden Buys Farm. Joe Beohler, deputy game warden, has bought another 320-acft farm about ten mules from Alma. Mr. Boehler has been in office only about a year, but he has taken | care of his salary and has not spent it in riotous living. Funds in the Treasury. The report of Treasurer Brian filed with the state auditor today shows that during the month (of February there has been patd into a’l funds $443,250.09, and thore has been disbursed $288,061.93 Tho bal- ances at this time are $907,101.53, against $701,9T8.37 the first of the month. There fe uninvested in the permanent school fund a total of §288,627.18. Arthur S, Wakeley Wins Suit. Judge Lincoln Frost held Monday that Arthur 8. Wakeley was not bound by his contract with the Button Land company and granted the prayer of the petitioner for the recession of the deal. By his de- cree Judge Frost also ordered the can- cellation of the mortgage which Wakeley had given as partial security for the pur- chase of the land and directed that the the plaintiff. Wakeley sued the defendant upon th®grounds that they had misrepre- sented the water rights. DATES FOR _COUNTY FAIRS Nebraska Association Announces List of Those Already Decided Upo SEWARD, Neb., Feb. 25.—(Special.)—The Nebraska Assoclation of Fair Managers has recelved reports from seven county and district fair organizations as to the dates of thelr falr meetings in 1910, They are as follows: Seward county, at Seward, August 30 and 31 and September 1 and £. :‘l)a.wson county, at Lexington, September 13_to 16. Merrick dounty, at Clarks, Septtmber 14 to_16. Dawes county, at Chadron, September 14 to 17. Gage county, at Beatrice, September 19 to 23, Deuel county, at Big Springs, September 20 to 22. Box Butte gounty, at Alliance, Septem- ber 21 to 23 The state fair at Lincoln will be held September 5 to 9. According to reports recelved by the as- soclation there are forty-six organized fair assoclations in the state. Two of them are of recent organization and will hold their first fairs this year, the one at Big Springs in Deuel county, and another one at Kim- ball in Kimball county Laymen in Session. ASHLAND, Neb.,, Feb. 25.—(Speclal)—A laymen's misslonary movement meeting was held at the Congregational church in Ashland Sunday afternoon and organiza- tion effected and delegates chosen to thie conventlons to be held at Omaha and Lin- coln soon. The speakers from out of town were C. O. Lobeck, olty comptroller of Omaha; Rev. L. M. Denton, and J. A. Piper of Lincoln, ex-secretary of state of Nebraska. About seventy-five people were in attendance and selected Prof. H. M. Garrott chairman and E. A. Wiggenhorn, Jjr., secretary. Delegates to the Omaha and Lincoln meetings were selected as follows: Methodist church, A. G. Bent Congregational, G. L. Scott; Episcopal, V A. Harnsberger; Christian, C. A. Huyck; Baptist, G. F. Fritch, Plans were made for a larger convention to be held here March 15 to 17, Fairbury May Buy Water Plant. FAIRBURY, Neb., Feb. 28.—(Special)— At a recent mass meeting held in the court house it was almost unanimously declded that the citizens were i favor of the municipal ownership of the Fairbury Light and Water company. The present light franchise has expired and the com- pany is asking for a new one for the pe- rlod of twenty-five years. At the close of the meeting @ resolution was passed, which carried without & dissenting vote, petitioning the mayor and council of Fair- bury to submit to & vote of the cltizens at a speclal election the proposition of vot- ing bonds in the sum of $13,000, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to purchase or install a light and water plant in Falr- bury, % For Dollar a Day Pensions, SUTTON, Neb.,, Feb. 28.—(Special)—The surviving soldiers of the civil war in Clay county have united in sending petitions to Benators Burkett and Brown and Congress- man Norris, which have been quite gen- erally signed, asking thelr support of the $1 a day pension bill. Following is the text of the petition: We, the surviving veterans of the clvil war, residing at Sutton and vicinity, re- spectfully petition the congress through | you to vote for what 1s known as ‘“the| dollar-a-day” pension bill in preference to | all measures now pending for the rellef of these veterans or dependents and give the same preference and ‘clear right-of- way" and your petitioners will ever pray. (yEsws s Boil Causes Blood Poison, OAKLAND, Neb., Feb. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Russell H. Hulbert, only son of Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Hulbert of this cl dled at 3:15 Monday afternoon of blood polsoning caused by a boll on his face. He has been sick for several days, but was not generally kmown to be In a serious condition. He was 20 years of age and graduated from the Oakland High school last May. Besldes his mother and father he is survived by three sisters, one of whom resides in Chicago, and until she is | braska | | 1eague, rPof. | Daniels was held in Odell Saturday, Rey. Championship Test in May. LINCOLN, Feb, ~(Special)— The schedule of debates in the fi contests In the eleven districts among the sixty school which are members of the Ne- High School Debating league was announced today by the president of the M. M. Foge of the University of Nebraska. It is as follows CENTRAL DISTRICT. Sutton-Grafton, at Sutton, March 1. Friend-Geneva, at Friend, March 4. ASTERN DISTRICT nt-Plattsmouth, at Fremont, 5 (Plattsmouth won). David Cit ha. RAL_DISTRICT. at Seward, February » t weries of | Feb- Ashland-University by default) NORTHF Atkinsc efll won) lentine-O'Nelll, NORTH Crelghton-Pi Albion-St. F Randolph-W Place (Ashland won | AN DISTRICT. | Nelll, February % alentine, Ma DISTRIC at Creighton, March 4 RN DISTRICT. at Alliance, Februar at Chadron Gordon-Rushville, at Gordon, Februar (Gordon won). YUTHERN Edgar-Hastings, at dgar won) irtield-Hebron, SOUTHEASTE Auburn-Nebraska C Ay a-Falls City, City_won). Wymore-Tecumseh, at Wymore, February | 2(_ Wymore won). Humboldt-Pawnee March 1 SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT. Trenton-McCook, at Trenton, February 2 (McCook Beaver Cit City. DISTRICT, Edgar, February Falrfield. AN DISTRICT. y, at Auburn, % ( Feb- " Stella, February 4 City, at Humboldt, “ranklin academy, at Beaver WESTERN DISTRICT. nna, at Ravenna. opponent. WEST CENTRAL DISTRICT, Kearney-North Platte at Northe Platte. Gothenburg, no opponent. On the conclusion of the first series, the winners will be paired for the second serles to decide the championship in the respective districts. The champlonship schools will send thefr best debaters to compete for the state champlonship on high school fete day, May 13. The state champlonship in 1908, when the league was organized with thirty members, was Arthur Anderson of Wahoo. Clifford Rad- cliffe of Sidney won the championship last year. no Courtland Druggist Fined. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb, 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—M. D. Welch, a druggist at Cort- land, Neb., pleaded guilty today in the district court on iwo counts to the charge of selling liquor and was fined $200 and costs. The fine and costs amounted to $309.46, which defendant paid. DePass Held at Nelson. NELSON, Neb., Feb. 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)—C. S. DePass of Lincoln, who has been sollciting insurance here, was arrested today by direction of authoritics from Ne- braska City, charged with obtaining money under false pretense. He is in jall. Nebrasks BEATRICE—Mrs, last 58 N Noten., Elizabeth Sparks died night at her home in this city, aged ars, She leaves a family of four chii- dren. BEATRICE—Owen Brown and Miss Nel- lle Colgrove, two well-known residents of the Odell vicinity, were married yesterday. They will make their home on a farm near that place. BEATRICE—Mrs. Harriet Cobbey, the venerable mother of Judge J. E. Cobbey of this city, celebrated her 83d birthday here yesterday In the presence of & few friends, BEATRICE—Corinthia, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch McClay, former Beatrice residents, died at Valley yester- | day of pneumonia, The body was brought here for interment. BEATRICE—County Treasurer Hevelone is forcing the collection of delinquent per- sonal taxes in Gage county and has Sent out 4,000 notices. Over 200 taxpayers called at his office yesterday and liquidated. BEATRICE—Rudolph Schank and Miss Pearl Michale, both of this city, were mar- rled at Lincoln yesterday. They will spend the summer in Colorado. WYMORE~The funeral the little daugh- of Henry Me- Mr. Schrode officlating. Mr. McDaniels dled at the age of 73 years in Bassett, Neb., Thursday, of heart ‘trouble. Six children survive, ‘among themw being Harry Me- Daniels of this city. The other children are Charles of Alliance, Neb., Mary and Venia of Bassett,” Mrs. Robearge of Vanoouver, B. C., Mrs. Davies of Spokane. Mr. Me- Daniels located in Wymore in 185 and lived here twenty-elght years, moving two Years ago to Massett. He was a plasterer by trade. His wife dled in July, 1%, and was burfed in Odell. WYMORE—Park Cline and Miss Evelyn Willlams were married in Lincoln Satur- day. They will reside in Superior. M: Cline_has been working as lineman fo the Bell Telephone company in Wymor for soveral months, resigning his position last week. The bride is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Willlams of this olty Fore some time she was employed as operator by the Bell Telephone company, vesigning recently. = SEWARD—The decision of the s urer's bond when legally executed by a qualified bonding company as surety and approved and accepted by the eounty board is a binding obligation of the coanty releases ex-County Treasu: Lothalr Schultz from paying $700 to the county. SEWARD—Honry Bedford, a ploneer rosi- dent of this county, died in Oklahoma Saturday and his body is to beltaken t» Beo, this county. Ho was well-to-do and a féw years ago ‘ g L, few years ago distributed $10.000 among DUNBAR—The young people's school class of the Presbyterlan church gave a reception at the home of thelr teacher, Mrs. W. W. Anness, to Rev. and Mrs. E' W, Love last Friday evening, RA. Mr. Love is the new pastor. DUNBAR—A farewall soclal hy the Rible class of the Presbyterfan church was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Mortimore, who are leaving Dunbar. | DUNBAR—A new Presbyterian church | building will soon be erected here. DUNBAR—Rev. E, W. James P. Baker and W. W. Anness will' attend the ymen's banquet at Lincoln on March 15, DUNBAR—George Holmes of this place has succeeded J. W, Kalster as manager of the county Infirmary. Mr. Kaister moves to Palmyra to run a hotel. Sunday Love, Fatal Duel in Vienna, VIENNA, Feb, 27.—A duel with pistols | was fought here yesterday by two Aus. | tria government officlals, Dr. Oscar Mayer and Baron Hermann Widenofer. Mayer shot Widenofer dead. Rheumatism LINIMENT Prices, 25¢., 50c., and $1.00, heard from no ufneral arrangements will be made’ A —_— nually. Funds may be wi out notice, The combined capital I'he total assets are over bank in United States thdrawn at any time with- and surplus is $1,200,000. 13,000,000, 1t is the oldest Vebraska, established in 1856. National Bank M. T. Barlow, Pres. @i W Ass't Cashier. Wattles, V Morsman, Ass Vice-Pres. B. Caldwell, 't Cashier. W. E. Rhoades Ok Viece-Pres. Haverstick, R P Cashier. J. C. McClure, Ass’t Cashier. Open On Saturdays Until 9 P. M. WAHOO MAN BUYS WISDOM Incidentally Pays $4,500 for Saloon and Sells it for $1,100. |HE'S BACK IN DEAR OLD HOME Julius Montee Could Not Resist the Temptation to Buy Out Wicks & but, Alas, Hard Times Set In. Moore, “Tafl holt's better Whitcomb Riley. Mr: Julius Montee has gono back to Colon on the banks of the e meandering ‘Wahoo creek. He has tasted the busy whirl of Omaha and he does not like !t Four weeks the glad proprietor of an Omaha saloon made him a nice little winter outing, but his slight error in judg- ment cost $3,400 In cash money. There is & phonograph back of the little plon barroom and it plays that plaintive and heart strirring folk song, “Home, Sweet Home,” through all the long, long day. Julius Montee, the prosperous owner of the country saloon out where the red shoots of the wahoo bush are beginning to push through thelr winter covering, came to Omaha to make an investment. Down at 912 Dodge street he found a saloon owned by Gus Wicks and Charles Moore doing a business to standing room only. Just the place! Mr. Montee paid over $3,500 in real clink- ing coln and a noto for $100. The place was his. He sat down behind the mahogany bar with the shiny brass rail and waited for the sheckles to fall into tho cash reg- {ster. They did, but the crop seemed to be getting a bit thin. The place seemed to lack the happy air of other days. Montee aian't lose faith, however. “What'll you take for your bargain,” someone Inquired over the telephone. “Not for sale,”” was the answer. Business kept getting poorer and poorer. It looked like 1t couldn’t get much thinner, but it aid. “Take It away, I'm going back to Colon, sald Montee one morning after he had held the place for about three weeks. Montee accepted his $1,000 note, also $100 in cash and took the next local train for Colon, $3,400 poorer, but also about that much wiser. Wicks & Moore are again in ownership and the trade is recovering. Business is still good out on Wahoo creels, though. A Serfous Breakdown trom chronic constipation, holt than none.''—J. results ach, liver and bowel trouble. 2ic. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Schoolmasters to Meet. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27.—The depart- ment of superintendency of the National Educational association and its numerous subsidiary organizations will meet in an- nual convention in this city during the present week. standing in the | Dr. | King's New Life Pllls cure headache, stom- | | Faney Striped Silk Petticoats $3.90 Values as High as $8.00 Ladies’ White Waists, Values to $4.50... .. 980 greys and ‘ Skirts, | values | | $2.50 to §5.00 For Tuesday and Wednesdny at Ladies’ Sample Store 304 PAXTON BLOCK Mail Orders Promptly Filled. in blues, black: Updike Company Enjoins Seizure Omaha Firm Goes Into Court in Efe fort to Stop Taking of Bleached Flour. DES MOINES, la., Feb, 28—~The Updike Milling company of Omaha today filed a petition in the federal courts at Des Moines asking that United States District | Attorney Marcellus L. Templo be enjolned from further Interference with its busi- ness or from further selzures of flour a ordered by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. Elght carloads belonging to the company | were seized as bleached flour by Attorney Temple several months ago. The case will probably come up at the next term of the federal court in Des Moines Mareh 17, ' o The Weather FOR NEBRASKA-Partly eloudy: colder. FOR I0WA—Rain; colder this afternoon. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. a. PUICTRSOIE - Y TroToTTeIFEEERS PEEEEEE] 883338988 | BahaiEaaEbhbhusR At Soda Fountains or Elsewhere M Get the - Original and Genuine HORL ICK’® MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for All Ages. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children, Pure nutrition,upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. Sample sent free. Address Take no substitute. More healthful than tea or coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Keep it on your sideboard at home, A quick lunch prepared in a minute. HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. Ask for HORLICK'S. R T IR e T tw 1—Drunkenness, Opium, Morphine and drug adaiciions are diseased condisions. st 2.—Therefor essary. §.—In case be accepted. 4.—Our trea proven its merit 6.—We give value received, and in our speclalty. 6.—The only Keeley Institute Omaha, Correspondence confidential. in the state of Nebraska e, Eclentific medical treatment is necs of sickness, none but the best should tment is known the world over and has 8 in over 360,000 cases. that is the reason we are at the head is located in THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Cor, 85th and Oass Sts, Omaha Take Harney Street Car from Bither Depot.