Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1910, Page 3

x ¢ t Nebraska CHARLES SLOAN WILL RUN Geneva Republican Says He is Candi- date for Congress. - BELIEVES HINSHAW OUT OF IT Keotarss Patbury Man Sate Last Me Wonla Not Again—New Depot for Holdrege. Time Run Neb., March 23 egram.)—Charles Sfoan of nounced his cand nomination for co trict while In Lin will make the race as a pro repub- lican, paying particular attention to the agricultural interests, as he belleves that {s the most important to his constituents as well as to the state at large. Mr. Sloan belleves that Congressman Hinshaw will not be a candidate for re-election and that he may reasonably count on his support at the primary. “No, 1 40 not belleve Mr. Hinshaw will be a candidate this time,” sald Mr. Sloan ““The last time he was a candidate he told me that he would not run again. Therefore, 1 have no idea that he will get into the tight Besides being a lawyer with a large prac- tice, Mr. Sloan is-the owner of a 700-acre farm which he manages and he ships more cattle than any man in his district and feeds more. Because of his experlence as & farmer he belleves that he ean be of service to his constituents, a majority of whom are farmers, If elected to congress. “Nebraska Is an agricultural state,” he sald, “and it seems to me like our repre- ntative should look after the agricul- tural affalrs In congress just llke eastern representatives do after their bus!- ness. They have manufactures and they look after them. I believe we Nebraskans should do the same thing.” Ipectal Tel- Geneva an acy for the republican ss in the Fourth dis- Mr. Sloan oln tonig New Depot at Holdrege. An order has been lssued by the rallway commission to require the Burlington rail- road to construct a new depot at Holdrege. The raflroad has ninety days in which to submit its plans to the commission. The depot 1s to have two waiting rooms, tollet rooms and be modern in every re- spect. The walting rooms are to be pro- vided with at lesst 1% scats. This order was issued as the result of an application of the Commercial club of Holdrege, which insisted that the present depot is wholly inadequate. Holdrege in point of revenue from ticket sales s sixth in the list of towns on the Burlnzton In the state and tenth in the towns of all rallroads in the \ state. Fawcett on Women's Votes. \In the suit-from Duwson county wherein the supreme court held that it fs lawful for women to vote on the question of the is- suance of district school bonds, Judge Jacob Fawcett dissented. Judge Fawcett sald he was not able to coneur In the majority, wherein it holds that the election for the voting of bonds 18 @ school election within the meaning of the law:, He satd: “To my mind thero.is a deelded distinc tlon between permitting women to vote on certain questions and declating them to the electors. 1n ‘the.att of 1579, which author- izes an election for the fssuance of bonds, the 1 ?;.hn\“m my, mindseerefully guarded agalnst all doubt on the subject by providing that no bonds shall be lssued until the proposition shall have been sub- mitted ‘to the qualified’ electors of the dls- iet,' and further, that no such bond elec- on shall be called ‘unless one-third of, the Qualitied electors: of _the. alstrict, and further, that fo such bond election shall bo called ‘unless one-third of the qualified electors in the district petition therefor.’ U think the legislature was carefully @rawing the distinction between electors and other persons who might vote on school matters at a district meeting. Section 1, article 7, constitution of 1875, declares who hall be an elector as follows: ‘Every male person of the age of 21 years or upwards, belonging to either of the following classes, Who_shall have resided in the state six months, and in the county, precinet, or ward for the term provided by law shall be an elector: First, citizens of the United Btates; second, persons of foreign birth who ®hall have declared their intention to be- come citizens conformably to the laws of the United States, on the subject of natur- allzution at least thirty days prior to an clection.’ Judge Fawcett maintains that were it legal for women to vote on the issuance of school district bonds the law would have expressly sald so by designating them as electors. He holds to the opinion of Judge Maxwell that women are entitled to vote for schdol officers, selection of teachers and gemeral management of school and to act as trustees, but they have no greater rights In the matter of elections, Runaway Proves Fata ALMA, Neb.,, March 3.—(Special)—S. H. Gosnell, a stock and grain dealer at Re- publican City, died this morning the result of an accident. His team ran away Mon- day evening and he was thrown from his buggy. It is thought the wheel struck his head, crushing the skull. He never regained his senses. the | FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1910. Nebraska High School | Fraternity . Men Yet Out | |State University Will Acoept Them in | Model High School Con- ditionally. (From « Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 3—(Speclal)~T. J. Doyle, who yesterday wrote to Superin- tendent. Stephens, demanding that his son be reinstated in school at once, as a basls fo starting mandamus proceedings to force the school board to permit the high school boys suspended, to re-enter school, late this afternoon had received no reply to his letter. While members of the school board say ve acted within the law and sus- nded the boys solely because the state aw prohibited fraternities in high schools, they are being severely censured for tak- ing such drastic measures in the premises. In the opinfon of Mr. Doyle, where the school board composed of practical men who knew something of boys, no such radical steps would have ever been taken. If the boys really maintained a fraternity, the general sentiment is that the board could have caused the boys to withdraw | from the society without depriving them | of the opportunity to attend the public school. Just when the truant officers will get | after the boys under the compulsory edu- cational law to force them back into school |has not been announced. As the case | now stands the boys are barred from at- | tending the public school and they are subject to arrest for not attending. It is probable that some of the boys will apply to the university model high schools and under certain conditions.shey will be ac- cepted as students. | Chancellor Avery éig toda | “Only one young man has applied to | the model high school ofr admission. We will accept the boys as students on two conditions; first, that they' make a state- ment that they are not now violating the stato law relating to fraternities and will not while in the scholl; second, that they | secure a statement from the high school authorities that it is agreeable to them for the boys to enter the model high school. The university does not in any way de- | sire to glve to the high school authorities | the tmpression that it s interferng in its | atfairs or retarding its work as an edu- catonal nsttuton. Under these conditlons only will we accept the boys as students.” The tuition to the model high school will | cost the boys §25 each. Five Years Past Century Mark John Moxley of Kearney, 105 Years Old, Dies at Hastings Asylum, KEARNEY, Neb, March 3.—(Speclal)— Word has been received in this city telling of the death of James Moxley at the Insane asylum in Hastings. Mr. Moxley formerly resided with his daughter in this city and was 106 years of age. Ho was born in Cork county, Ireland, and ggme to this country when a young man, settling at Apple River, Il In his younger days he worked as a grading contractor and helped to bufld such rallroads as the Chicago & Alton, Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, North Western and the Illinols Central. Up until the last six months he has been In perfect health, but his mind failed him and he was placed in the institution where he dled. At 103 years he shaved himself, at 100 he was tending a fair sized garden. He has a daughter liv- ing at Davepport, Ta., who was born aft. (e 20t | have since resided. he was married to his second wife, at which time he was past 70 years of age. Golden Wedding. TABLE ROCK, Neb., March 3.—(Special.) —The golden wedding of C. H. Norris and wife was celebrated here at their residence !yesterday and nearly 150 invited guests were present. Chauncey H. Norris and Fannle C. Giddings were married in Table Rock, March 1, 180. The bride was the eldest daughter of the late Elder C. W. Glddings, a well known ploneer of southeastern Ne- braska, and often termed the father of Table Rock. There are eight living children, all of whom were present as follows: C. I. Norris, Mrs. C. E. Sclsm, Mrs. E. C. Phillips, B. F. Norrls, R. H. Norris and Gertrude Nor- ris all of Table Rock and Horace L. Nor- ris of Springfield, Mass, and Clinton C. Norris of Grand Island, Major Norrls, served In the legislature of 13% and 1857 and as postmaster from 1889 to 1%76, and has been a notary public for forty-one years and has been in the mercantile busi- ness here continuously since 1869, Lecture by C. U, fosewater. E PLATTSMOUTH, Neb,, March 3.—(Spe- | clal)—C. C. Rosewater delivered a lecture in this city last evening to the young men's Bible class of the Methodist Epis- copal church on the subject of the making of a newspaper, which was highly appre- clated. YOUR KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND ALL BLADDER DISTRESS VANIS HE Just a few doses regulate out-of- order Kidneys ending the most severe Backache. It you take several doses of Pape's Diu- retic, all backache and distress from out- of-order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish, and you will feel fine. Lame back, paintul stitches, rhoumatism, Mervous headache, dizziness, Irritability, #leeplessness, Inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling and other symptoms | of sluggish, Inactive kidneys disappear. Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent uri- pation (especially at night) and all bladder misery ends Feeling miserable and worried is need- less, Because this unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, bladder and urinary system and distributes ' its heallng, cleansing and vitaliging influence 1.—Drunke; adaiciions are diseased Son 3. —Therefor: 3.—In case be accepted. 4.—Our treaf proven Its merit §.—~We give value recelved, and in our speclalty only Correspondence confidential. | directly upon the organs and glands af- | fected, and completes the cure before you realize it The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism pains, | begin taking this harmless medicine, with |at any price, made anywhere else in the | worla, which will effect so thorough and | prompt & cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any drugglst can supply. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that | Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, | 1s a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence, Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days' | treatment means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs—and no backache. ':ol’llu and other drug ns. e, sclentific medica) treatment is nec- of sickness, none but the best should tment {s known the world over and has s in over 350,000 cases. that is the reason we are at the head eeley Institute in the state of Nebraska is located in THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Cor. 25th and Cass Sto, Omaba. Take Harney Street Car from Either Depot. ‘Shallenbcrger i son, R. W. Stillinger. |th> knowledge that there Is no cther remedy | Nebraska Remits Fine Governor, on Appeal from Residents of Orleans, Helps Harlan Man Out of Trouble. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 3.—(Special)—The $500 fine imposed on John A. Luther of Har- lan county on & charge of selling a malt beverage has been remitted by Governor Shallenberger. The action of the governor was the re. sult of an appeal for a pardon signed b; eighty residents of Orleans and the sur- rounding country where Luther operated. Luther conducted a restaurant and eold the malt beverage open and above board d had no thought of a violation of the law. The county attorney refused to file complaint against him, though he agreed to assist the Anti-Saloon league detective who secured the evidence, The case was taken to the supreme court and Judge Barnes and Judge Letton dis- sented from the decision of the majority of the court which affirmed that convic- tion. These two judges sald that for twenty-five years the court had held that it was necessary for the plaintiff to prove that the beverage was Intoxlcating before a conviction should be had. Inasmuch as the man was unable to pay the fine and under the circumstances of his conviction the governor decided to re- mit the fine. The condition imposed was that the man should pay the court costs within thirty days. PRESENT PAROLE LAW BAD Warden Smith Quoted as of Such | Bellef, Expressed to Friends. YORK, Neb., March 3.—(Special)—War- den T. W. Smith of the Nebraska state penitentiary, while visiting friends here, is quoted as saying that under the present law the paroling of prisoners is unjust. After a certaln time nearly any prisoner except a life man, if he has money on in- fluential friends, can get out on parole. Mr. Smith suggests that If there was a law by which no prisoner could be paroled unless that prisoner had the best of credit marks for deportment and conduet in the prison it would bs an incentive for all the prisoners to secure the greatest number of credits for good behavior. The way it Is now a man can secure his parole through influential men on the outside no matter what his conduct has been in the prison. Lexington Plans School Building. LEXINGTON, Neb,, March 3.—(Speclal.)— The Lexington school board met this evening | and made arangements for the disposal of the school bonds and for the starting of the South Slde Ward bullding and for the| new high school structure, which will be one of the best in the western part of the state. President F. L. Temple, who has made an extented visit on the western coast presided at the meeting, the first time since the bonds had been declared valld by the supreme court. Owing to the injunction which was granted last October, the work will cost the district about $7,000 more than if the contract had been let last October, as planned by the board. The architect, J. H. Felt & Co., estimates that the Increase in material and wages will be from 15 to 20 per cent over last fall. Celebra: olden Wedding. BOONE, Neb.,, March 3.—(Speci: 2 and Mrs, J. C. Stillinger of this place yes- terday celebrated thelr fiftleth or golden wedding anniversary at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. Still- inger are both now in thelr 734 year and are In the best of health. They were mar- rled In Knox county, Ohlo, in 1860, where ten children were born to them. In 1889 they left Ohlo and located on a farm about two miles from Boone and in| 1899 they moved into the village, where they | Six of thelr children are still living, four sons and two daughters, and they were all present at the celebration. In adition to them about 100 neighbors and friends were invited to help them commemorate the event. - Stryker Bound Over. YORK, Neb., March 3 —(Special.)—County Judge Wray has bound George Stryker, who Is charged with embezzlement of funds of the York Alfalfa Meal company, over to the next term of district court. Evidence showed that during Stryker's short term of office as treasurer of the company he received $3,500, and when he resigned there was only $8 In the treasury, of which $1,600 was kept, $2,000 pald to his father and the balance to C. Nelson, formerly of Grand Island, who was tried and found guilty of embezzlement from the same com- pany and is lying in jail here awalting a new trial. Father and Daughter Dead. PONCA, Neb.,, March 3.—(Special.)—Mrs. Dennis, a former resident of Ponca, was making her friends a visit for a few days. Yes\:rday she was called home to | 0" 'em, Neb., on account of the'sickness of her daughter and after she had gone, and before she had time to reach home, | word came that her daughter had dled.. | A few hours later In the day word came that her father, who lives at Waterbury, | bad just dled. Mrs. Dennis did not learn ot elther death until she reached O'Nelll. Nebraska News Notes, ALMA—B. M. Simms, for thirty years a aruggist_in this city sold out this week to Dan McCleary of Lawrence, Neb. | PLATTSMOUTH—W11d geese are reported | to be plentiful in this vicinity and several | large flocks were scen going north today. SEWARD—Ducks have made their ap- pearance, headed for the north, which | would indicate that spring s not far| away. | HUMBOLDT—Samuel Peterson and Miss | a Standerford, from north of Humboldt | were married by Rev. Bounds, Methodist minister, Tuesday night. ALMA—Miss Cora Shaffer, an employe on the Record staff and sister of the editor, died last Saturday from Bright's Qiscase and was burled Tuesday. KEARNEY — Oscar Wells and Miss Gladys L. Reed of Elm Creek were mar- ried in the county judge's office at the court house Wednesday afternoon. HUMBOLDT—Miss Alice Griffith and | Will Wissler, young people of the Speiser neighborhood, “surprised their friends by going to Nebraska City and getting mar- | ried one day this wee | BEATRICE—E. W. Fenton’ has entered the race for mayor of Wymore against M, L. Rawlings, present incumbent. E. N Kauffman, the candidate of the dry forces, has pulled out of the race. BEATRICE—Wood Gable, & former Be- atrice resident, who is a member of Lew Fields “Old Dutch” musical comedy com- pany now playing in Kansas City, Is vis- iting with old frends n the cty. WISNER—Miss Bell Tennant, one of the high school teachers here, who has been in a hospital in Omaha, taking treatment for a broken arm, returned last evening, much improved, and resumed her duties in the school room. BEATRICE — The _prohibitionists will open the campaign here Thursday night with an address by Mr. Gilbert of Lincoin. The anti-saloon forces are preparing to put up a stiff fight here on April 6 with ® view of keeping Beatrice in the dry column. KEARNEY-Since the middle of Jan- uary the police court of Kearney has had a rest. Not even a case of “plain drunk” | wil | in both streams wiil begin breaking up. The |in regard to the |uppermest wish of the president,”” Congress- Nebraska ks the docket on the fudge's desk With the return of warm weather and the thirst for amber colored stimulants, the Judge is expecting to get some business KEARNEY—At noon Wednesday, Tracy E. Peck and Miss Frances Perkins, were married at the home of Rev. R. Ham- mons of the Methodist church. Mr. Peck is a ranchman living near Spaulding, while Miss Perkins was born and grew to woman hood in this city. The couple left immedi- ately for their home near Spaulding. KEARNEY—Deputy Sheriff Lawton left on Wednesday noon for Geneva, Neb., ac- companied by the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Patton, who wil begin her sentence in the State Industrial school at that place. The girl's father was sentenced a few months ago to the peni- tentlary for a crime against tho daughter. PLATTSMOUTH-Nicholas Friedrich, son | of the county commissioner, and Miss Christine Barbara Schafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer, all prominent Cass | county people, were united in marriage at | the home of the bride's parents. The wedding was largely attended by relatives and frierds. ALMA—The biggest real estate deal made | in Harlan county for some time was en- gineered through by Shaffer & Fraley to- day, when Mrs. Mary Hagkell purchased | the' 480-acre Al Strohm farm from the | Harlem Land company at 8t. Paul, Minn., | for a cash consideration of $36,000. | ALMA-—The Burlington took & special train of Harlan, county families from | Alma to Halbrite, Sas. this morning, in charge of C. M. Weiss of the Harlem Land company at St. Paul, Minn. A passenger coach was attached to the train. All pur- chased lorge tracts of land in the northern country, each man carrying bank certifi- cates of from $1,000 to $5,000 PLATTSMOUTH—At the regular meet- ing of the county commissioners, the fol- In‘(n? named physiclans were named to care for the sick in the five districts of | this county: Drs. J. B. Martin, J. E.| Brendel, M, M. Butler, B. G. Lewis, A. L. | Munger. The report of J. H. Tams, the superintendent of the county farm, shows | the ekpenditures for the last year to have | ;J‘!‘le’am.m.l9 and the income fo have been WARD—Two more indictments were made public this morning, which were | returned by the grand jury, against Kid Nichols and Jim Kinghfon, ‘for operating | a gambling house in Beward. The accused | probably be brought before Judgoe | Travis, who s here holding court.” This makes six indictments returned, and several | other cases have been Investigated. The ;'oml expense of the grand jury was WISNER—News of the death of Harry Pylman, which occured in the St. Joseph | hospital' in Omaha, has reached here. | He wae a very po was a member of the Independent Order | of 0dd Fellows, Rebecca and Royal Ne'gh- bor lodges, and for eleven years worked in the drill team of the Modern Woodmen of America. Funeral servico were held | from the Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Slocumb, officlating. LEXINGTON—The directors of the Da son County Chautauqua association met this evening and elected the folowing of- ficers: President, F. L. Temple; vice presi- dent, J, M. Neff; treasurer, A. E. Gran- tham; secretary, ' James E. Delzell. The oficers will proceed at once to arrange for the seventh annual meeting of the as- soclation. If advance tickets are not readily taken the board will not likely pro- ceed with the session this fall. PLATTSMOUTH—The Platte and Mis- souri Trivers are still frozen over, but should this weather, with mercury’ at 60 above continue any length of time the ice Platte river at Oreapolis is being Kept open | under the Burlington and Missourl Pacifi bridges and very little fear is expresse: of & dam or the washing out of either | bridge when the ice does come down the | stream and empties Into the Missouri. HUMBOLDT—Pawnee City and Humboldt held an Inter-high school debating contest here Tuesday, debating the state league question, “‘Resolved, That labor unlons are on the whole beneficial.” Pawnee City up- held the affirmative and Humboldt the negative. Pawnee City was represented by Marcus Poteet, Ray Yeast and Kenneth Wherry, while Humboldt's representatives were Florence Hosford, Paul Walsh and Sam Zimmerman, Profs. Conant, Maxey and Bednar of Lincoln acted as judges. The decision rendered was 2 to 1 for the negative. BEATRICE—The annual meeting of the Beatrice fire department was held last ovening, when these.officers were elected: Rudolph Woelke, chiet; Walter Kors, first assistant ohlef; Charles Schank, second as- sistant chief; J. R. Ellis, president; Charles H. Mudge, first vice president; Carmichael, second vice president; E. A John "S. Walker, as: Gamble, secretar; sistant secretary; C. O. Gudtner, treasurer; J. A. Dohner, Harry Leach, C. O. Gudtner, Dr. Lock and Walter Kors comprise the board of trustees and A. D. White, C. H. Mudge and Ira Lock the auditing com: mittes. SEWARD-The report of the grand jury county Jjail, filed District Clark (Geroks, - reommenis Thor no repairs be made in the same, unless absolutely necessary; that the buflding is In a rotten unsanitary condition and a disgrace to the people of Seward county. It also says that Sheriff Gillan takes good | care of the prisoners and keeps the build- ing In as sanitary condition as possible. | It says that the sherlf as an official of | Seward county, deserves a residence to live in that 18 not a disgrace to himself and family, and the jurors recommend that the ‘county board hire a turnkey | and see that the sheriff is provided with o decent residence to live in, as it is impossible to keep the jail in a sanitary condition. The jury asks>the taxpayers to visit and inspect the rotton old hulk for themselves, and recommends that the county board make a great effort to build & new fail and Jallorers residence, Says Taft Wants Cannon to Retire Congressman Gardner Makes This Statement in Address at i Beverly, Mass, ! BEVERLY, Mass, March 3.—“That Cannon would retire, I belleve to be the | medicine to every one. |1ack of genuine After the tedious stra against disease germs. Cures La Grippe. “I used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey | after » severe attack of La Grippe, and cheerfully testify to the beneficial effects resulting therefrom. 1 also firmly belleve that the use as directed will prevent the recurrence of this dread disease. It is an excellent tonic and the best whiskey for use in the family that I know of."—W. L. M. Austin, 81 W. Baker St, Atlanta, Ga. Grippe and Pneumonia, “I hereby wish to add my testimonial to the medical worth of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in cases where one is complete- ly run down from Grippe and Pneumonia. I lately had attacks of both, and have never been so much benefited ns by its use, and I cheerfully recommend it as a I am now in my 76th year and have never received such rellef. It makes one feel like & new per- son."—Mrs, M, H. Dillon, Salem, Va. coughs, colds, asthm diseased conditions if men, taken as direct: keeps the young strong. If in need of advice, write Medical Company, Rochester, N. Y. men and women in all walks of life, per large bottle, delicate women and sickly children. system, {8 a promoter of health and longevity, makes the old feel young and of winter, which thins Doctor Recommend “I am 78 years of age and am troubled with dyspepsia and a weak heart. Ivery day before meals I take a dessertspoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey In sugar and water, and get the best results Your Malt agrees with my stomach better than any other malt or rye whiskey I used before. Your whiskey is a general tonfe and stimulant and a promoter of good digestion."—Dr. V. Caillat, Argos, Ind Vigorous at 82, “For about two years I have been using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and it has been of great Yenefit to me. I was all run down and debilitated and nothing seemed to build me up. 1 read in the Boston Globe about Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and thought it would be just the right thing for me, and have found it so. 1 am 82 years of age.'—Warren Cutler, Woburn, Mass. ed. It {8 invaluable for overworked It strengthens and sustains the Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey stating your case fully. Our doctor will send pular young man and | you advice free, together with a valuable illustrated medical booklet, con- taining rare common sense rules for health which you cannot afford to be without and some of the many thousands of gratifying letters received from both old and young who have been cured and benefited by the use of this great medicine and who continue to enjoy good health. It is sold by druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 March the Most Trying Month the blood and lowers the vitality, March, with its raw, reugh winds and uncertain weather is a month of extreme danger, especially to these who have allowed their sys- tems to run down and have not kept their blood rich and healthy. Invigorate the bedy and brain with the world’s greatest ton DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, which enriches the blood and makes it course more quickly through the veins. It builds new tissue tion, quiekens the heart's action, prevents decay and fortifies the system -stimulant, , aids diges- Lung Trouble, o “After having been afflicted with a sers | lous case of lung trouble and used many | remedies without result—in fact, 1 | unable to do any work whatever for two months—Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was recommended and I commenced taking the same. 1 deslre to state that I am entirely cured, having been pronounced &0 by my physiclan, This testimonial is consclen- tlously glven and without any solicitation whatsoever. 1 consider this the greatest medicine of tho present age.'—Walter Clark, Bluefield, W. Va Tonic Stimulant. “This is to certify that I have tried Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and I have no hesitancy to say that for a t¢ ¢ c-stima- lant it has no equal. Not only this, but it is pleasant to the taste and free from tho principles which characterize the majority of tonic stimulants which make them so | undesirable.”—E, Willlam Anderson, Sums- | mitvite, Tenn. was Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey - | is the greatest strength-builder and tonic-stimulant known to medicine. By its invigorating effect upon the physical and nervous forces it rebuilds the weakened tissues, in a gradual, healthy, natural manner. It is a wonderful reme- dy in the prevention and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, malaria, low fevers and all wasting, weakened and EDUCATORS TALK HYGIENE Health of Teachers and Pupils Dis- cussed by School Superintendents, DR. HARRINGTON IS PESSIMISTIC Boston Man Says Pupils Lack Power of Concentrati and Become Blase, Because of Premature Social Life. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 3.—The re- lation of the physical to the psychological condition of school children was dlscussed tonight in the convention of the depart- ment of superintendence of the National Educational assoclation. The essential ele- ments of the health of the tegcher was con- sidered by Dr. Luther H. Gulick, an in- vestigator of the Ruasell Sage foundation. “Teachers In poci health,” he sald, “with low vitality, feel cold in those temperatures which are best for learning and best for the comfort of well children. “The dominant basis of the primary qual- ities upon which successful teaching de- pends—the common, human qualities of en- thusiasm, interest, sympacny, good nature, patience—is good heaith. “Personal health and knowledge of an abllity to teach hygiene should count in examination of teachers for licenses. “Promotion of teachers should depend partly on their personal health.” Address of Dr. Harrington. Dr. Thomas F. Harrington, director of hyglene of the public schools of Boston, talked of the necessity of the health of the children in the advancement of their education. He sald: “Few children today know how to work profitably, Whether this is the result of the recent liberation from a former state of stralght-laced school discipline or whether it is a part of the spirit of the times does not seem clear; nevertheless, industry as well as the inability to cbneentrate the attention for a reasonable perfod of time is a marked characteristic of all children today. This tends to produce a nation of intellectual as well as soclal dependents. “Nor is the moral outlook much brighter. Boys and girls scarcely out of the ele- mentary grades, robbed of all the simple Joys and pleasures by a premature soclal lite, have passed too often into a blase state in which life itselt seoms dull.” Tea drinking by children was charac- terized as a great national evil and a cause of much 1l health, Dr. John H. Musser, professor of clinical medicine In the University of Pennsyl- vania, and Dr. H. H. Horn of the Uni- versity of New York, dellvered addresses reporting investigations into the results of 111 health on the retardation of the develop- ment of the mentality of the public school puplls. J. Stanley Brown of Joliet, Ill., spoke on the effect of privilege of selecting courses in the primary grade when the pupll reaches the secondary stage of schooling. Differences of taste among students en- tering college and whether or not suf- tictent latitude is offered by curricull were considered by A. Ross Hill of Columbia, Mo. President—W. M. Davidson, tendent_public ‘schools of Omaha. Vice President—J. A. Schwan, superin- tendent of the publig school of Columbus, O, Becretary—A. P. Call, superintendent’ of the public schools of Hartford, Conn. Mobile, Ala., was chosen as the place for next year's convention. BATTLE_ MOUNTAIN REPORT Statement by Colonel Miller Shows Nearly Four Hundred Members Present and Absent. superin- \ Colonel James E. Miller, governor and surgeon of tho Battle Mountain Sanitarium of the National Home for Disabled Volun- teors at Hot Springs, 8. D., has submitted his report of membership of the sanitar- lum for the part of the fiscal year extend- ing from June %, 1909, to March 1. 1910, to Ceptain H. E. Palmer, resident manager. The report says: Mombers present and absent on June 30, 38, Gains during the eight months endlng February 28, 1910: Original admis- slons, 857; transfers, 80; total, 437; total membership, 79. Changes during the elght months: Mem- bers discharged, 282; transferrod, &; died, %; total, 3%. Members present and absent February 25 1910, 400. Number of vacant beds in sanitarium, 51. Total number of patlents treated that have been discharged, transferred or died, 1,297, as follor er cent cured and bene fited (969), T1.63 per cent; unimproved (191), 15,47 per cent; dled, 7 per cent. The average age of those admitted and treated during the eight months is man Augustus P. Gardner, one of the “in- | surgents” told 200 of his constitutents at a | dinner of the Beverly republican club to night. | “Mr. Cannon has reached an age whera | his mind is not adapted to viewing cor-| rectly present-day conditions,” said Mr. | Gardner. “If a split in the party s to be | avolded the speaker must retire. When this | akes place the rules will be changed so | s o prevent the present misuse of the speaker's power.” Mr. Gardner absolved the Payne tariff from responsibllity from the high cost of living. SOUTH DAKOTA EXPRESS COMPANIES WIN SUIT Federal Court Holds that State Rail- road Commission Has no Power Over Rates, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, March 3.—Judge Carland of the federal court this after- noon rendered a decision which is a com- plets victory for the express companies do- ing business in South Dakota. He holds, in substance, that the act of the legislature did not give the Board of Rallroad Com- missloners authority to make the schedule of rates complained of by the express com- | panies, which was a general reduction, | FONSECA IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL ster of War is Chosen by An Overwhelming Majority, RIO JANEIRO, March 3 —Marshal Hermes Fonseca, the former minister of war, has been elected president of Brazil over the opposition candidate, Dr, Ruy Barbosa, ex-president of the senate. While all the returns have not been recelved, the vote as it stands at present gives Marshal Fonseca an overwhelwing majority. The returns up to tonight are: Fonseca, 102,000; Barbosa, 52,000 | | | | Former M EV All the $30.00 Axminster and Velvet Rugs 98 goa.t..‘........_$15_ All the Granite Art Squares —worth $5.00, 52_98 at.. e I WATCH SUNDAY PAPERS. |l |J . | All the high quality 9x12 worth so0.0, .. $29 | years, The average age the preceding year was 68 years. This age average In- oreases one year with each succeeding vear. The Battle Mountaln Sanitailum Is not exactly a soldiers’ home, but is more of a hospital for the caro of sick roldiers, who may be rent there from the regulariy es- tablished soldiers’ homes or from private life, whom it is thought will be benofited by 'treatment_there. The limit of age ad- missions is 75 years, though some hav been admitted who are 80 years of a It 18 thought that veterans above the age of % years can be amply cared for at tha regular homes for disabled volunteers, where there are good hospitals and com" petent medical treatment d@hd where the veterans may remain for life. 3 Ballding Permi J. O. Berger, 2211 Spruce street, frame dwelling, $2,600; Byron Reed company, 2213 Burdette street, $2,000; N. E. Adams, 4101 North Twenty-fourth street, frame dwell- ing, $4,000; Howard Kennedy, 1406 Binney street, frame dwelling, $2,! f Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of modieine. No medi- cine can do more, Sold by all druggists. BOLE AGENTS 15th & Douglas Strett. ERYBODY IS ADMIRING THE DOUGLAS ST. WINDOWS l : NEXT MONDA . GREATEST RUG SALE ! Ever Held at Brandeis Stores This is the entire stock of a well known retailer who March Tth retired from the rug business. All these rugs are high grade patterns, are all new and the quality is excellent, All the $20.00 Brussels and Axminster Rugs, Beesresnntns nra $9% All the 27x60 Axminster | All the 36-inch Axminster Rugs, worth $3.50, at... 12 Rugs, worth up to 52.59 $5.00,at......... - SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAYS,.