Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1910, Page 3

intereét from March 1st. BEPOSITS made on or before March 10th in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK will draw Three per cent interest is paid on sdvings deposits and compounded semi-an- nually. Funds may be withdrawn at any time with- \‘ out notice, The combined capital and surplus is $1,200,000. The total assets are over 13,000,000. It is the oldest bank in Nebraska, established in 1856. _United States National Btnk \ M. T. Barlow, Pres. G. W. Wattles, Vice-Pres. V. B. Caldwell, Ass’t Cashier. G. E. Hnéerntink, Vice-Pres. R. P. Morsman, Ass’t Cashier. W. E. Rhoades, Cashier, J. (. MoClure, Ass’t Cashier. Open On S&turdsyl Until 9 P. M. ~ e 4 ‘Hastings'Sees Record Season for Building ’W" —— “New Hotel to Cost Hundred Thousand Only One of Many Struc- tures to Go Up. 4 Jms'rmoa. Neb., March 1.—(Speclal)— Bullding operations in Hastings will be eomducted on an extensiys scale during the ~’r‘l¢n( year. A large atnount of structural work is already planned or under way and 'there s prospect of much more being started in the spring. Probably the amount lot money expended. here for bullding this !year will exceod that of any like perlod /fof the last decade The new hotel, which will cost between $100,00 and §125,000, is practically a cer- fainty. Over $0,00 has been raised by populet ‘Subscription and it 1s belleved the remainder will soon be forthcoming. The Blackman & Fuller wholesale grocery firm has arranged for'th# construction of & large warehouse. Stophen Schultz will a bullding for the farm implement ‘automobile business and the Hastings Foundry and Iron works is bullding an es- tablishment, which when equipped, will t an investment of approximately $100,000. The Masons of Hastings will spend about $20,000 for reconstructing and re- furnishing the local temple. They contem- plate glving the bullding an entirely new front and roof, besldes efecting an addition n the rear and changing the arrangement of the lodge rooms. When the rebullding and refurnishing ate finished the Masons will havé one of the finest homes in the state. Plans for the wdrk are being nm- pared by architects. The Dominican slisters of the (‘nhnllr rch will spend about §15.000 to complete p reBalr AND InfpFovemant ‘Ot their ‘acad- emy buflding. This structure, bullt many Years ago at a cost of about $50,000, was purchased last year by the citizens of Hgtings for $8,000 and transferred to the sisters, The sisters.spent $10,000 to make a Nitfle less than Half of the building service- able, and they are now planning to reclaim the entire structure. Dormitory accommo- dations will be provided for 200 puplls. The increased attendance, which is bringing Catholle families to Hastings, has caused agitation for the erection of & new Cath- ol church, and mempers are already plan- ning ahead for-a buliding -that will cost between $50,000 and $60,000. It is quite cer- tain the new church will be put up this year or next. The Christian church s planning & new bullding. 0 cost about , $25,000. The elty 18 ‘addirig' new machinery to its lghting plant that will cost, installed, t $25,000, and an election will be held here next Monday to authorize Intersec- paving bonds in the sum of $50,00. A fet has been created in ‘which the in- termection paving will cost, approximately, #9000, and others are in process of forma- tion. ‘ & \ { New Onceol ub Dedicated. OHCEOLA, Neb., March 1—(Special.)—The dedication of the new First Presbyterian chyrch took place in Osceola on Sunday. orvices were held in the morning and suf- ficlent ;mone: incto free the new edi- fice af “.WW- In the afternoon the regular dedication exerciscs of the Prubyhflan church were ecarried out and a very interesting, program wah the' ro- sult' ~Many were present in ad- dition to the'regular membership, coming here from the neighboring .towns. Rev, R. M.' L. Braden of Bellevue dellvered dedicatory address and was assisted :?(hc regular pastor, Rev. J. M. Morgan There were also present and partcipating in the program Rev. A. A. Randall of the local Methodist church, also Dr. P. C. Johnson' of Tecumseh. The new church ©ccuples the same ground as did the former church : bullding, the new bullding and furnishings costing almost $12,00. The ma- terfal used fn the construction of this new church was White brick and the appearance 18 very pleasing. Footless Murderer Muy Recover. HASTINGS, Merch 1.—(Speeial.)—Arthur Anderson, the' negro ‘who killed Arthur Newell, a white orphan boy two weeks ago, 18 winning, out in his game fight against odds for recovery from the ampu tatign of both feet. He was exposed sev- enty hours In temperature close to zero and when captured his feet were frozen hard, For several days following the oper- atlon his Pecovery seemed impossibl Evetydp of Runkel's Cocoa isdelicious. Its smooth, fine children just love it You're sure of cocoa quality if it's Cocoa PR e ——— some | Fraternity Boys Fired from School Sixteen Lincoln High School Boys Are Suspended for Attending Chapter Dance. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March: 1.—(Special Telegram.) ~Sixteen boys were suspended from the Lincoln High school this morning for at- tending a fraternity dance, Among those suspended were sons Judge A. W. they give up all and thus comply with the state law. The fraternities represented at the high school ure the following: Delta Phi Omega, Phi Lambda, Epsolem, Sigma Delta. The following boys were suspended: John Baird, Richard Bennett, Nelson Bowers, Frank Bush, Herbert Bushnell, Will Cham- bers, Ray Doyle, Norris Fry, Edwin Fleid, Myron Filton Overstreet, James Galusha, Arnold Grimm, Loomis, Glen Moseley, Bryan Waugh. The conditions under which these boys may re-enter school are as follows: Show a statement from the national gov- erning body that the fraternity charter has been wtihdrawn, alos a receipt from the body showing that Individually the boys had withdrawn from the frater- nity, that they deltver to the school board These pins will be national thelr fraternity pins. returned upon graduation, Now that the boys have been suspended the girls of the high school are in fear and trembling, for it is sald they have had a winter, thotigh the scheol board has been too busy sorority, runnin gfull blast all to disogver it. - : The mattér *'df ‘the frdternitibs was brought to_p head when a dozen of the boys attendec @a fraternity party at the residence of L. E. Wettling some nights ago. Some of the boys, reported to the model high school at University temple this aft- ernoon, btu the authorities refused, to per- mit them to register until after an investi-| gation had been made of their suspension. It is probable that tparents.of some of the boys will take the mgiter into the courts and fight the anti-fraternity and.also the action of the board. LIQUOR BILLS Many Charges—Ban on Slot Ma DAVID CITY, Neb., March 2.—(Special.) —The grand jury called for the February term of court has adjourned. several indictments against saloon keep- ers on the east side of thé county. Frank Soukup was indlcted on four counts for selling liquor on Sunday; Joseph Krepeck, two counts for selling ‘without a license; Anton Pop, three counts, for selling on Sunday; John Duse, six counts, for selling after 8 o'clock, two for selling on Sunday; Joseph Kostka, siX counts for selling after 8 o'clock; Robert Wilkins, ten counts for selling without a licen All of the defendants live at Brainard excepting Wilkins, who lives at Bellwood. Wilkins pleaded gullty to two counts and gave his personal recognizance to appear at the next term and account for his fu- ture good behavior. The jury also passed a resolution that all slot machines be taken from saloons and bllllard halls, the parties being given ten days to remove them. The jucy also condemned the county jall, Reda Willow Sunday Schools. M'COOK, Neb,, March 1.—(Speclal.)—A two-day session of the Red Willow County Sunday School essoclation closed here this afternoon, with the election of the follow- ing officers and superintendents of depart- ments: D. F.'Schwab of Lebanon, presi- dent; Frank Moore of Indlanola, vice pres- ident; Mrs. W. H. Dungan, secretary treas- urer; superintendent teacher training, Mrs. Horace Olmstead of Bartley; superintend- ent elementary department, Mips Bessle Toogoed of Indlanola; superintendent inter- mediate department, Mrs. §. E. Callen of McCook; superintendent adult department, H. L.. Goodenberger of Danbury; superi- tendent home department, Mrs. L. B. Cox of Indianola; superintendent pastors’ de- partment, Rev. F. E. lams of McCook; superintendent missionary department, W, 8. Minnick of Bartley; superintendent tem- perance depurtment, Mrs. J. H. Wicks of Marion; superintendent visitation depart- ment, Rev, J. D. Burress of Indianola. The next session of the assoclation will be held in October next. Cltisens’ Ticket at Lexingt LEXINGTON, Neb,, March 1.—(8pecial.)— The citizens' caucus last night nominated the following ticket for the coming elec- F. counclimen: tirst ward, Peter Jensen; second ward, E. tlon: Mayor, J. 8. Thomas; L. Fox, clerk, George Volk; treasurer, M. Garbell, .third ward, Mr. Nisley. The saloon question is to be submitted o a vote of the people, also of allowin; Pool halls, The school district Is to organized Into a city dlstrict. two years; A. E. Grantham, C. C. borg, for one year. ‘When you want what you want when you want it, say #0 through The Bee Want Ad columas. of Field, Attorney T. J. Doyle, E. B. Bennett and Al Galusha. The stu- dents will be reinstated only en condition fraternity membership Nebraska HA‘JLY IN OPTION CAMPAIGA \ Indianan Will Deliver Principal Ad dress at Lincoln Meeting. GOVERNOR'S DOOM IS PREDICTED State Pr Sees K. Wanvick, Saloon League, dent Anti- Politieal Woe for Foes of County Option. | | s | (From a Staff Correspordent.) LINCOLN, Neb., March 1-—Special)— | The committes in charge of the county | option convention to be held in Lincoln March 14 and 15, has arranged with (ov- ernor Hanly of Indiana to deliver the pr clpal address on the night of the 14th. During the afterncon of that day there will be held a platform convention at which a platform endorsing county option will be adopted or at least proposed for adoption. On the night that Governor Hanly speaks. Senator J. A. Donohoe of O'Nelll and Sen- | ator Cain of Richardson county will also | speak. Either that night or on the even- ing following Semator J. E. Miller and Sen- ator E. P. Brown of Lancaster county will speak. 8. K. Warrick, president of the Antl- saloon league of the state, announced at a recent meeting that the party which does not endorse county optfon is doomed to de- feat this fall at the polls, and if Governor menhu:er runs for re-election on the ®oiclock closing law and does not en- dorse county optfon he is sure of defeat. So it is possible at the meeting an effort will be made to secure a statement from Governor Shallenberger for or against county optin. If he does mnot endorse county option it is not improbable that an effort will be made to secure a candidate for the democratic nomination who will stand for the Bryan liquor program This meeting has been set just ahead of the Laymen's convention, which begins March 15, so It 18 expected a large crowd will be In the city. The committee having the matter In charge has not yet decided just where the meetings will be held and neither has it completed its program, but announcements will be made shortly. Traction Company Replies. The Lincoln Traction company has filed a reply brief to the brief of County At- torney Tyrrell, who objects to the amount of stock and bonds issued by the company as belng out of proporition to the value of the company’s property. When the two companies were merged, the Lincoln Trac- tion company and the Citizens Street Rail- way company, the stock issue was upon an agreed value. The reply says: The. question of the basls of stock issues 1s purely one of state policy. Mr. Tyrrell's argument really means that a law limiting the par value of stocks and bonds to phys- feal valuation ise better than a law allow- ing a stock lssuo on the basis of market value. The law passed by the last legls- lature adopts physical valuation as the basis. The old did not. It authorized & stock issue upon the basts of present and prospective earnings value. A Massachu- setss statute has for several years limited stock {ssues to physical valuation. It may be observed in passing that wages are no higher in Massachusetts than in Nebraska, are fares lower. dslature is the judge of state poi-. ‘ebruary 1, 1909, it had not adopted olicy of Ifmitfng stock issues to physical valuation. It had adopted the con- y policy, of allowing ‘parties toagree: tetes. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, cost. A No. in. AMERI( owner. heat this cottagei mne value. morning; fng: This being legal and'mot._a leal controversy, the sole question fs, which law was in force February 1, 1908, the act of 1909 or the act of 1889, The rec- ord shows the law of 188 was in_force. Raflway Commission Acts. A number of minor orders were issued by the State Rallway commission Tuesday among them being the follow- The Madison County Telephone company 1s allowed to put In of $1.25 for residence and business a combination rate’ tele- law IN - BUTLER Grand Jury Indicts Saloon Keeper on It presented its report at noon Monday and returned be The present board members were renominated: W. J. McElhiey and T. L. Warrington, for three year; F. L. Temple and John M. Neft, for Rosen- phone service where one patron nses both, The Burlington is allowed to reduce its rate on" alfalfa meal from Miichell to Omaha and South Omaha from 24 cents to 20.4 cents. Mofe liberal milling-in-transit privileges will be accorded Loomis by the Burling- ton and more liberal reconsignment privi- leges will be extended to grain concerns at Holdrege by the same road. The Seward County Telephone company 1s permitted to issue $3,000 in bonds to take up an outstanding note. The Burlington fs permitted to reduce its rate on corn from Ord, Spelts and Hord to Omaha from 19 cents to 16.6 cents, The Cambridge-Holbrook Telephone com- pany Is permitted to put in a toll rate of 10 cents on a newly-established ling be- tween Cambridge and Wilsonville, The Burlington is allowed to reduce its rate on brick from Lincoln to Fairbury from 4 cents to 8.5 cents. The rate on sand from Brickton to Lawrence will also be reduced from 3.5 cents, to 3 cents. Organize City Prohibition Fight. The committee of thirty has made ar- rangements to establish its headquarters on the second floor of the new Munger block on the east side of Twelfth street, between O and P streets. It had been in- tended by the committee to have the head- quarters on the ground floor of the Lan- sing bullding on South Twelfth, but the room was rented for other purposes before the committeo got the deal closed, and the temperaz people were forced to look elsewhere for suitable headquarters. The new headquarters will be opened once and the work of the campalgn ac- tivity pushed. It is planned to take a poll of the city, so that the committee may know where the voters reside and how they regard the wet and dry propo- ition. The data thus procured will be used for carrylmg on the campaign, espe- clally on election day. New Rifle for Guardsmen. Adjutant General Hartigan has veceived & copy of the new telescope Springfield rifle, and it will be tried out by members of the guard. The rifle has the telescope sdjustment which enables the shooter to see what he is shooting at some 3,000 yards away. Aero Club Articles. The office of the secretary of state was notified today that the articles of incor- poration of the Aero club of Omaha would be filed tomorrow. Basket Ball Vietim Worse. LYONS, Neb, March 1L—(Special.)—Miss rett has suffered a relapse and Hoods Sarsaparilla | Has kept on selling because 1t bas kept on curing, and it has kept on curing because its high standard of merit has been con- scientiously maintained. Get It today in usual liquid form or ol acalated enlled Sarsatabs. Public Showrooms and Warehou: MARCH 2, | MERICAN [DEAL turn means inefficiency and waste of fuel. of water, from the moment it commences to take up heat, moves freely and rapidly sfraight up through the Boiler and piping to the hollow radiators beyond. This in part accounts for the sure, satisfactory results and marked ,fuel economy secured by the use of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators. At thesc prices the goods can be bought ofany reputable, competent Fitter. not include cossefInbor, pive, valves, freight, etc., which installation is extra and varies according to chmuc and mh A :wdh ons. . 1910. DEAL L Boiler and 40 ft. of 8- A No. 22 IDEAL Boil 'AN Radiators, costing the 230, were used to Hot-Water in. AMERICAN Radlators, costing owner $120, were used to Hot- heat this cottage. This did e Don t scold the stove. It's your fault. People who ride in stage-coaches, scorning swift and com- fortable railway ’ trains, have only themselves to blame. Thisisequallytrue of those who stick to old- fashioned heating meth- ods when they might have The cost of Low-Pressure Steam or Hot Water heating is not now large to begin with,and it soon disappears in the savings in coal and absence of repairs, which quickly repay the Besides, there’s no ashes, soot, or noxious coal-gases to ruin your furniture and decorations, and spread ill-health through your family. ADVANTAGE 15—Friction in the heating medium means choking of heat currents, which in IDEAL Water Boilers are so made that every particle The first cost is all the cost there is— thereafter they are a lasting investment. Putintoold buildings as easily as in new. Prices are now most favorable. ‘Wirite, call, or phone to-day for valuable book (free), telling how to save heating dollars— which every woman should know. Such information puts ‘you under no obligation to buy. AMERICAN RADIATOI{COMPANY ‘Write to Dept. N-80 AMERICAN Radiators are made in tall, narrow, broad, |.w,m-ll ant, and other sha rme, and ‘sises to At conven® icntly “inte any epace that'can be spared ' for them. 413-417 South Tenth Street, Omaha located at Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cidcinnati, Atlanta, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Omaha, Minneapolis, 8t Louis, Kansas City, Denver, SeattiepSan Francisco, Brantford (Ontario), London, Paris, Berlin, Milan. el e e e 0 ol e o o T o o Bt o B o o o 0 B 0 B oD T e e o 0 oo ol o the surgeons from the oity have been called again. Shgis the teacher to resign her podition In one of the Sloux City schools several weeks ago on account of an injury inflicted while playing basket ball. She came home and underwent an operation and was at one time pronounced to be on the road to =poedy recovery. THREE CHILDREN DEAD THREE MORE ILL IN ONE FAMILY Many Schools Are Closed by Scarlet Fever Epldemic at Kearney. KEARNEY, Neb., March 1.—(Special)— The scarlet fever epldemic in Buffalp county stlll continues to spread and thére seems to be no limit as to where the dis- ease may stop. The Kearney Military academy has been under quarantine for some time past. One case has been res ported at the dormitory of the Nebraska State Normal school; schools all over Buf- falo county are closed and still the fever spreads. One family In Elm Creek lost three children and three more are near death’s door. The father of this unfor- tunate family, Joseph Greabriel, lies In the Kearney Public hospital, with his lite hanging by a thread, suffering from an attack of pneumonia contracted while at- tending the funeral of one of his babies in & bleak cemtery near Elm Creek. The disease -seems to have flourlshed more in the rural districts than in this city, there being only two or three cases within the clty limits, The case at the dormitory of the normal is well guarded and there I8 ilt- tle chance of it spreading among the stu- dents. Fireman Hurled from Train. YUTAN, Neb.! March 1.—(Special)—R L. Pardue, fireman on an extra Burlington freight passing through this place, while under a delusion jumped from the moving train, badly spraining one ankle and sus- taining & couple of deep gashes on his leg and one on his cheek. Pardue was on his way back to the way car when he discovered a hot box. He at once climbed down the side of the car and leaned out to investigate. While bhe was jn this attitude one of the journa broke beneath the car, letting the car down upon the rails. Pardue thinking the train had left the track undertook to jump, and as it was still dark he did not get a gecure footing and was hurled upon the cindered grade. Luckily the train was slowing up for the Unlon Pdeific rallroad crossing or the accident might have been more seri- ous. The car, which was loaded with corn was quite badly battered and a large quantity of the corn spilled. A truck was taken from a car on the sidetrack and placed under the broken car, causing a delay of only a few hours. Fremont Digw Up FREMONT, Neb., March l—(llpe‘lhl )— Fremont has the money in sight for a ball team and yesterday Manager (tibert Palmer telephoned President Slevers of the State league that the forfeit of $500 would be forfeited in a few days. It took considerable canvassing to make up the necessary amount, but with a number who had agreed to make up the balance at the who had | raised. | | 188! | state. last minute If necessary it was finally With Fremont in the field the league and the other towns with thelr money on hand a state league that will last out the season appears to be a cer- talnty. Manager Palmer is receivng a go0od many applications from players who | want a place on the team. J. DOE, DANDY, CHARGED WITH STEALING COMB AND BRUSH Court Conslders Evidence Too Circum= stanial, However, and is Dismissed. KEARNEY, Neb, March 1.—(Speclal.)— The case in the district court of the state of Nebraska against John Doe, a young man accused of breaking into the Palmer hotel at Ravenna and steallng a hair brush and comb, was dismissed. The evi- dence submitted was too circumstantial to secure convietion. LACK TWO YEARS OF CENTURY Mrs. Susanna Fentress, 08 Years 014, Dies on Anniversary of Hus- band's Death. OSCEOL:A, Neb,, March 1.—(Spectal.)— Mrs. Susanna S, Fentress, who was the oldest person in this county, died here at the age of 98 years and 3 months, Her death occurred on the anniversary of that of her husband sixteen years ago. Mrs, Fentress was born in North Carolina and came to Polk county with her children in having resided first in Lincoln, this | 1 Bonds Carry. i COLUMBUS, Neb., March 1.—(Special Telegram.)—Fifteen thousand-dollar bonds for the new ity hall were:carried here to- day at a speclal election by a vote of A for to 78 against. All members and ex-| members of the fire department weré working for the bends, as the new buliding will coptain permanent quarters for the firo department.. The $10,000 water exten- sion bonds were also carried. City H Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE—The boys' and girls’ basket ball teams of Hebron will play the Beatrice teams here next Friday evening. BEATRICE—The city council has de- cided to co-operate with tha eBatrice Com- | mercial club in the matter of improving the roads of the eity. SARGENT—The workmen have com- pleted the tower and tank for the eity water system, and as soon as the frost is out the rest of the mains will be put in. RANDOLPH—The high school debating class of this city has chosen the following members to represent the school in the State Debating league the present year: Elsle Yost, Herbert Reese and Edith Light BEATRICE—Fred Haverland, son of C. Haverland, living elght miles southwest of Beatrice, died Sunday In Kansas City of typhold fever. He has been attending a dental college there the last year. He was 2 years of age. HUMBOLDT—Fioyd Fosland of this place and Miss Veda Waggoner of Sterling were married at Tecumsch Thursday by Judge Livingston. The couple arrived here yes- terday and expect to leave soon for morth- ern Montana, where they will take a claim. DAWSON~—The Dawson Outlook s con- | Rev, | Samuel ‘addresses, 8. C. Barlow, Cummings, BEATRICE—Word was received here terday from Washington stating that work would soon be started on the new addition :]&,um postoffice here which will cost $75,- W. B. Alexander and T. HUMBOLDT—The ' organization held evening at the Laymen's Missionary a_convention Sunday Methodist church, and Cooper Bailey, Dr. Allison and Mr. Lichty, all' of Falls City, gave All ‘churches of the city united in the service. YUTAN—H. Jones of Pawnee City, who purchased the Consumers’ Commercial Cy clone of R. W. Parmenter, takes posses- sion March 1. Mr. Hassler of Pawnee City, an old-time printer and ploneer newspaper man, has been placed here by Mr. Jones to do the publishing. CRAIG—At the sale of Minier brothers' farm stuff, held at their farm near here yesterday, ‘a new record for horse sales was Plllhllshed for this section. A good farm_horse, no thoroughbred, sold for $325, being 4§35 higher for the same class animal than has been previously reported. BEATRICE—Following {s the mortgage report for Gage county for the month of February: Number of farm mortgages filed, 50; amount, $176,850; number of farm mort- gages released, 49; amount, $89,463; number of clty mortgages filed, 28; amount, $19,632; number of ecity mortgages released, 18; amount, $8,767. LYONS—Lyons s fraining its home talent on the mat in a_series of wrestling matches that has been held here in the opera house. The most promising youth is Ira Mann, who has carried off the honors €0 far and who stands ready to wrestle anyone in-the county of his own welght, 160 pounds. LYONS—Great interest was manifested P | here In the revival services conducted dur. ing the last two weeks in the Presbyteriar church by the Iish evangelist, Rev. Alex- ander Corkey. The meetings came to o close Sunday night. Thirty persons had signed the special cards handed out fol the purpose of determining who desired {he aid of the church in léading a bettsr life KEARNEY—Peter Erickson, an old cit- izen of this place, died at his home, be« tween Second and Third avenues oh Twen- ty-sixth street in this clty, Sunday morn. ing. Death came as the result o °fl of the ‘atomach, which tha deceased been afflicted wWith for many years. leaves @ wifo and four children. 'l”hn‘ funoral services were held Monday after: noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. 8. K. Selander con- ducting the services. M'COOK—A permanent organization _of the Laymen's Missionary movement ~was perfected in McCook this afternoon By Dr. Batten and Joel A. Piper of Lincoin. County Judge J. C. Moore was chosen chairman of the organization and thos composing the _executive committee are W. M. Rozell, R. D. Rodgers, O. E. Pear- son, H. H. Miller and C. W. Barnes. It is proposed to have McCook represented at_the great laymen's gathering in Lin- coln, March 15-17, when the subject of missions will be grandly boosted. BEATRICE—The good roads question was discussed last evening at a meeting of the Beatrice Commercial club and it was decided to co-operats with the city coun- cll in the improvement of the highwa; Colonel H. F. Baker of Council Blutfs, Ia., will be Invited to speak here on §ood roa March 12. The directors voted to assist | the bullding of & new county jail. Dwight 8. Dalbey was Instructed to write an ar- ticle on how to prepare seed corn, The ar- ticle will be widely circulated throughout Gage county. ier—safer. to its wonderful effect. feminine organism. habit-forming drugs. ducting & “homely man contest,” which will_close April 1.~ At the precent time M J. Byrnes is in the lead .in_ the race. Oitkame alase in tha list are: F. P. Page. Easy to take as candy. MAKES WEAK WOrEN STRONG, SICK WOrMEN WELL. For over 40 years this celebrated remedy has been making women’s lives happier—health- Many thousands of women have testified The “Favorite Prescription” is THE ONE REMEDY that can be do- pended upon when there Is any derangement of the distinctly It purifies, heals, soothes, builds up. THE _ONE REMEDY which absolutely contains ueither alcohol (which to most Women is rank poison) nor injurious or THE ONE REMEDY which Is so perfect in its composition and so good in its curative effects as to warrant its makers in printing its every ingredient, as they de, on its outside wrapper, . verifying the same under solemn oath. It is needed when backaches make life miserable—~when a sickens ing, dragging, bearing-down feeling makes work a weary agony— when sick headache, nervous irritability, loss of ener tite indicate derangement of the womanly organism. vegetable compound, being a glyceric extract from native medicinal roots and can not injure in any condition of the female system. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets help the cfiect of all other medicines by keeping the liver active and the bowels open. “They regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver and Bowch. At all dealers—get what you ask World s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, and appe- t is a purely "y, ! e