Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1910, Page 3

Y o i Nebraska ( SEHOOL BOARD IS IN A HOLE Evidence Against Suspended Lincoln | “Frat” Boys Not Good. [ O)(I‘H'BE WILL BE OVERRULED | T. J. Doyle Prepares Mandamus Petle tion to Force Reinstatement, but Members May Back Water at Once. (From & Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 4.—(Special)=T. J Doyl has prepared . petition, whicn he will in court tomorrow,' asking for a writ of mandamus to compel the school board to reinstate in the high school those boys who were suspended on a charge of | belonging to fraternities. { Mr. Doyle will set up in his petition that the boys have not violated any rule of the Board of Education; that they have been studious and have tho respect of their teachers; that they have observed and obgyed the rules and that they are not hagboring the fraternity spirit and do nu(' ndW belong to the fraternity; that the schbol board suspended the boys without giving them a hearing, but reached its con- cluslons in star chamber sesslons. He will also set out that before the state law \\«z senacted tho boys Dbelonged to frfternities, but that when the school dard ordered them to withdraw, the boys fet and surrendered thelr charters and that they have their possession a re- celpt from the national bodies showing that the chartes had been surrendered. r that the school board rrule the action of the \? 4l committ o which the matter was referred and that the case will not come to trial. Since the committee took action it has eveloped that at least one of the boys hi#d already quit schoo! and therefore the board had no jurisdiction over him. Evidence Not Sufficlent. From a member of the school board has come the information that it the boys had been given a trial the evidence secured by the board would not have been suf- figfent to secure a conviction. Qwin to the prominence of the families inyolved and the drastic measures adopted by the special committeé has created un- usual interest and practically all of Lin- 1s talking of it. It is the gemeral impression that had the board permitted Principal Mays to handle ghe subject alone, no trouble would have resulted. Mr. Mays is probably not the most popular principal the school ever had it the opinion of the Aboys 1s any indication. He wi¥s just getting thihgs stralghtened out of the tangle left by a predecessor when the present difficulty arose. Prin- clpal Sanders stopped the playing of foot ball and had a fight on his hands for a long time. Mr. Mays assisted in organizing the team, went to the games and has taken & leading part in the boys' athletics, Consequently the criticlsm 1s aimed at 4 character, this time at the board And not at the “principal. James Galusha, son of Iix-Secretary of State Galusha, this morning enrolled at the.model high school at the state univer- sity, Principal Mays having written & v« to' Chancellar . Avery saying this weuld be perfectly satisfactory.to the high c:lymonc‘Doyln. who kept on attending sohool, though suspended, was called ‘1At the office of the principal this morning and infgrmed that under the orders of the board He would be compelled to remain away from school. Suggestion from the Mayor. While Liicoln probably never expects to be a real “tough” clty it will take on the appearance of the stage frontler, If the suggestion of Mayor Love, as printed in an afternoon paper, is carried out. Adcording to the paper the mayor sug- gosts that the policemen should wear thelr revolvers in holsters on the outside of thelr coats in plain view of the people. Whether the mayor expects to intimidate guld-be bad men or to make a fleld for ckpockets was not announced. The ex- e board has not yet passed upon the sus- gestion, Convicts Steal Shirts. The report of Warden Smith filed with) the governar today, shows that during the month of February, § convicts stole shirts from the shirt factory and each was as- sessed thirty @ays good time. - What they 4 | uinconn, Nebraska i now eligible to talk insurance to anyone. | After being without this authority for | several weeks, Mr. Spees showed up before the auditor with a bundle of letters vmm“ professional and business men of south- | cast Nebraska testifying to his good s0 Mr. Barton concluded to give him another chance to make a lving. Traction Company Bonds. The traction company secured permission trom the rallway commission this morning to sell its bonds at 92, that being the highest offer made for the new lssue. Board M;ml:crs Plan Davis Tract For High School Lincoln Educational Body Will Prob- ably Disregard Demands of News- papers and Act Its Wish, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 4.—(Speclal)—It 1s practically settled that the school board next week will submit to the voters a proposition to vote bonds for a high school to be constructed on the Davis tract. The proposition will include $60,000 to purchase the site which is a block of ground hetween Seventeenth and Eighteenth and K and J streets. That the school board will insist that the buliding be located on the Davis tract there is not the least doubt, notwithstanding the distriet owns what is known as the Daven- port site down by the Rock Island tracks. The board decided to buy the Davis tract some weeks ago and at once a mighty howl went up, threo newspapers here ob- Jected to the action of the board and finally the Lincoln News started a voting contest to see what the people thought of the pro posed’ change. The result of that vote has probably cinched the matter In favor of the Davis tract. Up to last night only something over 0 votes had been cast for the Day- enport tract, though the town has been thoroughly canvassed in its interest. That was more votes than either the Davls tract or the present site received, but out of 60,- 000 population, the vote will not be consid- ered by the school board as expressing the will of the majority of the people. By the members of the school board the | Davenport tract is considered entirely too | low and flat for a high school bullding, and entirely too near the rallroad. The board belleves It would be well to use it for an athletic field. F. M. Hall, member of the board, is down #outh, but is expected to be on hand Mon- day night when the board meets, at which time the call probably will be issued. The board members believe the referendum vote endorses their action in changing from the Davenport to the Davis site. BOARD OF REGENTS PICK VALENTINE FARM HEAD John Cowan of Scott’s Bluff Selected to Take Charge of Experiment Station. (From a Staff Correspondent.) March " 4.—(Spectal.) —Sub- Jeet to the formal approval of the Board of Regents, John Cowan has beben ap- poinited superintendent of the now exper|- ment stafion at Valentine, which is to be started this spyring. Mr. Cowan is a Scotchman. He has, however, lived in America about ten years. As a boy he had practical experi- ence on one of the best conducted estates of his native country. He has done prac- tical farming in the Pacific northwest, and in recent years has been employed by the Unted States Department of Agricul- ture in connection with making prelimi- nary tests in growing crops in the sec- tions to be opened up by the reclamation service. Mr. Cowan was “discovered” by Itegent Coupland, who met his at Scott's Bluff last summer. Together they came to Lin- coln on Wednesday of this week and Mr. Cowan was named by the agricultural committee of the university, which has the work of the substantions in its im- mediate charge. The regents fecl that they have secured an exceptionaily good man, as he {8 & man of wide reading, great experience and able physically to push the work with the substation so as to make an immediate showing for the benefit of the farmers of the section in which it is established. He will remain a week or two at the university farm in or- Intended doing with the shirts was not disclosed in the report. Reinstates Insurance J. B, Spees, insurance agent, whose license was revoked by State Auditor Barton, has been given a new license and Agent. | Fortunes in Fruit diM< Kinley dlsle ol Pines bl Cuba frosts, fi its, all year round in the Isle of w_three crops a year. in no The Isle of Fincs 1 there and Gver 908 of tha Taad 18 O goodly nrmbers to bid you welcome. Book us l‘drfiu tree our large, beautifully illustrated, OF PINES,"” contalniog o acre »l of acres ot s, orange ;fl“ ves, enti 5000 trece: Tundreds ite .;\vl'l(lllg:.. fm. typical homes of Amer- can settlers and 0od roads bridges, hotels, town ball, schools, stores, etc., m enoral ali “acool wu.r.lr gnm 5! m"noz:i Phlorprising American settlers. MAIL COUPON TODAY A few hundred dollars invested P T droughts, cyclones cr unneces: ." Our climate is the finest in the w coulhl.lc-orlydl. rh“t;m-dnn or fevers—no sunstrokes or Flowers, Fruits and Sunshine Lt § Sl e — eve home there. Over 6000 Americans (some Eogiish And der to become acquainted with the sclen- tific men of the institution and then take up his headquarters at Valentine, Persistent Advertising is the road to Big Returns. You Can Make $3,000 to $5,000 A year from ten acres of our frostless, fertile, fruit and truck land, growing oranges, grapefruit, pineapples, winter vegetables, lemons, limes, bananas, berries, grapes, figs, tobacco, coffee, cocoa, cocoas nuts, pecans, almonds, etc. The Isle of Pines 18 90 milos south of Havana, Cuba —only four days from New York by fast steamers, It is an Island o eternal June, swept by ocean breeses and protected by the warm waters of the Gulf Stream from the lightning frosts which devestate orida’s groves. Thero are no earthquakes. Irrigation for fruit trees is orld, Winter or Summer, No heat prostrations. lony. You will feel at anadians) are interestea by them. American settiers are there in Sent FREE ISLE OF PINES CO. 228 Fifth Avenue New York,N. Y. Please send me, FREE, your book, *“McKinley, Isle of Pine: . ote., du%m"ym.uo‘ s, aps, ete. MAW.s s csvsvnssnrssnncns No.80dBt s s s eesssensnnnsee Clty.s eanns THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH .5, 1910. R Select Your Spring Hat Now! Take plenty of time to do It— decision when you come in—rather—we'll We won't hurry your Demonstration of Arrow Collars in Window No. 6-Saturday Half Minute The Home of Quality Clothes appreciate our opportunity to show wherein this is a profitable and desirable place to trade, as viewed every angle of the spring Other stores don’t have nearly so many reasons for from hat problem, soliciting your hat trade— $1 up to $12 Why Should You Pay $4 50 and $5.00 for Shoes Such as we display in window No. 4? There is no reason to do it You will get more laudatory re- marks concerning the shoes other stores are selling at those prices, but you won't get a bit more often times not as As you'll there are every popular last and leather, as well shoe making shoe value, much. Why do it? note by our display, shoes and oxfords, in as color — The is evident when you éxamine them, and our price a pleasant reminder of what to always expect at this store— By This Time You Should Know Us Well Enough To know that we wouldn’t urge you to inspect the spring style array we’ve prepared for you without being certain of having something really inviting to men of taste. If ours were the kind of clothes that single you out as a ready made man—same as most ready made clothes do— ours wouldn’t be worth talking about—but—the kind we show are not that kind. you. Your most exclusive tallor would be taxed to his couldn’t possibly fit you any more perfectly or give you any more beautiful fabrics to select from or nearly so wide a range of cholce—nelther could he put in any better linings than go into ours—he couldn’t do anything for you that we can't do—other than to get more money from utmost to equal our creations—he Being entirely devold of all those “fripperies,” which are the distinguishing evidence of cheap talloring, we present ours to you as being In every sense gentlemen's clothes—such as men, big men, in the affairs of life, delight to wear. ‘We invite you to view them without ob- ligating you to buy them. We want to demonstrate to you the superiority of suits made from 11% to 16-oz fabrics over the light, filmy 9% to 10%-o0z. fabrics so prevalent this spring. Suits $10 to $35 Spring Rains Are Due--They May Come Any Day Be prepared for them—We've the biggest line of trustworthy raincoats ever shown in Omaha, besides a liberal showing of those new “Slip-On" Ralncoats, which this store has Just introduced to the particular men of Omaha—The Raincoat is a little more general in the scope of its usefulness—The Slip-On is essentlally a raincoat; light as a feather and nifty, very nifty in appearance. vestigate. Your choice s our choice and our prices will be your prices once you in- Raincoats, Also Top Coats, $10 and Up. *#Slip-On’” Coats, Up From $5. HORD’S DONATION TO COLLEGE Central Oity Man Alds Agriculture Training at Nebraska Cemtral College. CENTRAL CITY, Neb, March 4.—(Spe- clal)—~Through the generosity of T. B. Hord, Nebraska Central college, the looal Quaker Institution. of learning, is to be provided with a school of agriculture it the terms of Mr. Hord's gife are met by the friends of the college. Mf. Hord has do- nated $5,000 toward a school of agriculture in case $5,000 more is raised by the colleg his gift having been announced by the trustees of the college last week. It has been the purpose of the college trustees for a long time to eventually add an agri- cultural department to the institution, as there 1s a strong demand In this part of the state for an institution where young men and women may recelve training to fit them for up-to-date and sclentific farming, and this will now be provided. President Stacey J. McCracken states that a speclallst will be secured direct from Ames to take charge of the new depart- ment. There is little doubt but that the additional $5,000 will be provided by friends and it is expected that the new bullding, which will be necessitated, will be com- pleted by the time the school reopens after the summer’'s vdcation. ICE BREAKING IN THE MISSOURI Burlington Using Dynamite to Keep the Channel Open Under Bridges. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 4.—(Spe. clal.)—The ice broke in the Missouri river at this point at about noon yvesterday. The channel under the big Burlington bridge is belng kept open and little fear is enter- tained of any damage being done unless an ice gorge should form south of the bridge. The ice In the Platte river has not broken, but it Is expected that it will soon, and the Burlington has sent men from this city to Oreapolls with orders to keep the stream open under the Burlington bridge. Dyna- mite was furnished them for that purpose. Land for City Addifien. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., March 4.—(Spe- clal.)—The $200 per acre mark for Merrick county land has at last been reached, a cash sale involving that consideration hay- ing been closed yesterday. The land sold is the Bascombe tract near the old fair grounds, comprising fifty acres. John Pa terson, jr. and Albert Hastings sold this tract to Everett Meyers for $10,000. Mr, Meyers is acting for a number of people | who will be Interested in the land, as they intend to lay It out as an addition to Cen- tral City. They will at once commence the bullding of streets through the land and a complete system of cement walks will be bullt this spring. Second Trial of Gering Case. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.,, March 4.--(Spe- clal.)—The case of Henry R. Gering against Attorney John M. Leyda, In which the plaintiff desired to collect $5,000 damages for malicious prosecution, has oceupled the attention of Judge Benjamin F. Good of Wahoo and & jury In district court in this city since Monday morning. This case grew out of the arrest of Henry R. Gering, who was charged with the illegal sale of liquor In the Gering drug store to Samuel Beggs on a Sunday In July. During this trial Gering testified that Beggs was a stranger to him. The first trial of the present case resulted in a verdict for the defendant, but the verdict was set aside on & technicality by Judge H. D. Travis. Mrs. Tyler Wauts Divorce. TECUMSEH, Neb.,, Maroh 4.—(Special.)— Mrs. Cora E. Tyler petitions the district court of Johnson county for & divorce from Jacob P. Tyler, jr., the family home belng at Sterling. She asks alimony In the home premises and asks for the custody of the three children. Cruelty is the prin- cipal complaint of the petitioner. She was narried to Mr. Tyler about twenty-two years ago, and before her marriage was a resident of Tecumseh, her maiden name being Miss Cora Edward: Seward Woman to Omaha, —(8pecial.)— ay sold v; ous properties here for the sum of $10, and will move to Omaha. Mrs. Graham is one of the ploneer residents of Seward and has been at the head of charitable work here for years. Platte Near Breaking U FREMONT, Neb., March 4.—(Spectal.)— According to all indications the Platte river will not do any damage here this spring. The ice still holds, though there are many rapidly widening open channels. Yesterday afternoon th4 water began run- ning over the ice at fhe sides and the river rose elght inches. During the night it dropped six inches and is rising this noon. The Burlington road and the county officers haye cleared channels under the bridges by dynamite and a force of men were busy today keeping them cleared. The river is likely to start breakng up at any minute, but unless the Loup should go out suddenly there will be no trouble here. There i no trouble reported at North Bend. Doane Candidates Are Out. CRETE, Neb, March ¢.—(Special.)— During the winter months the Doane col- lege athletes worked in the gymnasium in charge of Director Kubloek. They en- gaged in turning, exercise on the parallel bars, wrestling, boxing, dumbbell drill and in general athletic practice. The pleasant weather of the Jast few days has hrought the base ball men out onto the dlamond. About twenty-five men have announced themselves as candidates for places on the ball team and as several positions are to be filled with new men there will be a ltvely competition. Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE—Mrs, Charles Burkhalter, an old resident of Wymore, died last evening at an advanced age. UTICA—A. O. Lieber of York bought the drug store of C. P. Deland and took possession immediately. BEATRICE-C. B. Hensley, register of deeds, s critically {1l and little hopes are held out for his recovery. STELLA-—Mrs. J. 8. Swihart, who had just moved to town from the farm this ped on ice and broke .a bone in HUMBOLDT-Dell Parsons and Mi Rachel Ray, both of Humbolt, drove over to Auburn yesterday and were married by Rev. Van Fleet. BEATRICE—Fred Robinson, sentenced to the penitentiary for lite for the murder of his wife, was taken to Lincoln yesterday by Bheritf Schiek. PLATTSMOUTH—Colonel H. C. McMa- ken of this city has been appointed a member of the commander's staff of the Grand Army of the Republic. SEWARD—Henry Campbell has sold his 160-acre farm to Gustav Medon for $19, 200. The farm owned by Mr. Westerhoff near Germantown was sold for $120 an acre Monday. STELLA—Paul, the 4-year-old son of Senator J. R. Cain, ir., {s very si Dr. Burchard of Falls City is cailed in cor sultation with a local physiclan, and a trained nurse from Omaha is In atfendance, STELLA—Rev. F. R. Shirck has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Lutheran church here to take effect in June. He will accept a call from the Lutheran church in Auburn. HUMBOLDT—Mrs. Clemantine Slama died Wednesday at the home of her son, Lewis Slama, {n this city. Deceased was 71 years of age and leaves three son Joseph of Chicago, Frank of Seneca, Kan., and Lewis of this place. KEARNEY-Flve carloads of alfalfa hay were shipped out of Kearney Thursday, and about this much has been shipped N e g e | ville, Store Talk The secret of satisfying custo- mers Is the result, to a great ex- tent of a salesman’s experionce. An inexperienced snlesman may have ever so good Intentions and yet misfit or misinform a custo. mer. You take no such chances here—every_clothing this store has had at years experienc Th. stand constitutes good clothes and what is meant by & correct fit Thelr experionce and our great stock is a first ald to the seeker after clothes satisfaction. You don't find such conditions in many atores, and it certainly should ap+ peal to men who care. grery day for a week. Most of it goes to St Louls or Kansas City, some going as far east as Springtield, Ih. BEATRICE—Ben Johnson, for _many years conductor on the Unlon Pacific Wwith & run out of this city, left yesterday for Omaha, where he has been given a rulllon on the main line, He expects to iocate there soon with his family. PLATTSMOUTH—Ralph M. Wiles an Mies Lucille E. Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Martin of this city, were united In marriage at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday evening. Rev. 3 ‘Austin, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal - ahurch, officlated. KEARNEY-James F. Hendrickson and sa Sadle M. Parsons were married ednesday evening in this city by Rev. H. 1. Bpredokiin of he Unites Brstheon ook . _Hendrickson is & resident of Kearney and Miss Pearson resides at Poole. PLATTSMOUTH—A large, new driver has been recelved and the wor putting a new steel bridge for the M- sourl Pacitio Railroad company across the Platte river at Oreapolis was commenced today and will speedily be pushed to com- pletion. TECUMSEH—James G. Rosson and Miss Ella M. Skinner were married by County Judges James Liginston, at the home of the Jjudge, Iast evening. Mr. Rosson is a farmer in'the employ of R. F. Reynoids, and himself and bride will reside in this community. BEATRICE—Dr. Gllbert of Lincoln de- livered a temperance. address here last evening at the Christian church under the auspices of the eBatrice Civic league. He, urged the temperance people to stand to- gether in the coming election and defeat tl loons. He charged that the liquor forces of the state were usin it sums of money to defeat the cause of temperance. TECUMSEH — Herman - Newcomb, & painter of Cook, was brought Into the county court Tuesday, charged with selling liguor without a licen and also accuses th having supplied intoxicants to a ha- bitual drunkard.” The case was dismisssd as to the lllegal sale of liquor, the supplying of oxicants to ink: the case was continued for hearing until March 2. KEARNEY—Three thousand dollars was pald on an old issue of school bonds by the county treasurer of Buffalo county Thursday.” They were Issued in the amount of $60, seventeen years ago, and this is the first payment on them. No arrang ment had been made to meet the bonds until a year ago, when a 3-mill levy was e. fty-séven thousand dollars still remains to be pald before 1912. FREMONT—A, D. .Harwood, a resident of this county for over forty years, died at his home raulcrdly at the age of 86. He was a native of Vermont. He took up a claim on Maple creek, which later de- veloped into one of the best farms of the county, He had lived in Fremont since 1§90, He had one child, a daughter, who was ‘the wife of the late Jerry Denslow. His aged wife also survives him, BEATRICE—The Commercial clug held a speclal meeting last evening to consider the question of securing the headquarters of a new in ance company, but no action was taken. 'he Government” is the name of the new company, which is being promoted by State Treasurer Brian, D, J. Killen of Adams and Ex-Representative Harvey of Omaha, A number of Beatrice people are interested in the 'new oconcern, essrs. Brian and Killen were In attendance at the meeting. BEATRICE—Word has _been recelved here from Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Klilpatrick, who are touring Italy, to the effect that the{l have just had a very pleasant visit with Mary” La Selle, a former Beatrice resident, at Florence. Miss La Salle Is the young_woman who made such a furore in New York musical circles by her singing and who was sent abroad by easterns of wealth to develop what oritics termed the mo::d remarkable soprano volce in the world. TECUMSITH-The regular spring term of the district court for Johnson county will convene in Tecumseh ‘next Monday. The members of the petit jury will come on for service Tuesday. It is presumod that Judge J. B. Raper of Pawnee City wi.l preside. The docket Is not large, there be- ing but_thirty-two clvil and two_criminal cases. The case of the state of Nebraska against Dr. J. G, Neff, on a statutory cha against Dr.'J. G. Neff, on a statutory charge, will probably come up. KEARNEY—The work on the new fed- eral bullding at this place |s going on very rapidly. With the warm weather great headway has been made and the force of workmen is being increased as rapidly as the men can be procured. Some delay will oocur on account of material that has bébn condemned by the government Inspegtor. The huge sandstone pillars were found de- fective, the Inspector discovered that some holes wera filled up with cement. After chiseling out several holes he condemned them and they will have to be replaced before the buflding is finished. " HYMENEAL Jurgensen-Grable, Miss Elsle Grable, daughter of Harvey Grable, and Hans Jurgensen, both of Mo~ Ia., were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ile- of Henry Fink at 2818 North Thirty-first street. —— Persistent Advertising is the road to Big Returne. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE General Situation is Improving and Spring Outlook Promising. SOME DRAGS TO PROGRESS Several Large Fallures a: phia Strike Injures Sentimente— Iron and Steel Mills Have Large Orders, NEW YORK, March 4—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: With a somewhat severe winter draw- ing to & close and with the subsidence of excitement in the financial markets, the industrial and trade situation shows im- provement and the outlook for the spring season is yrumlnlnr. It is an easy mat- ter, of course, to pick flaws in the situa- tion, certain aspects of which are unfavor- able. Among these may be mentioned the decreasing excess of exports over im- ports, the balance of trade in favor of this country durin, @ current fiscal gnlr being the smallest since 1896, and ut for the forelgn purchases of American securities during the recent decline there would, probabl; e heavy exports of gold, Then the bond market {s unfavorable for large flotations, and this retards exten- slve works of construction. The Philadel- PMl strike is an ugly development, hurt- ng trade in that city and injuring senti- ment. elsewhere. The henv|y labilities of defaulting con- cerns during February, due, however, chiefly to four very large fallures, Is not A pleasant Incident. A slight tendency to a reduction in buflding operations 18 to be noted. There is also co: erable dis- position to walt for congressional legisla- tion and court dectsions before e g upon large business commitments. \ tin lglle of all those things the fact reMains that a big volume of business at least closely approximatin, "mi '~ o & normal is being car-. Prospects of an active business In iron | and stel muitiply, It is i b L true that the re rovement in the trade has been ntime; everal impor inaugurate w n the latest ad- lhn. now opeaged in 08t of raw m There has been duction in ths back to ‘the leval vance. and o5 e o with less regard to t terfal, = ! price to 4 cents and four-yard brown sheetings are now quoted at 63 conts. Somewhat similar developments are goted in woolen and worsted mills. Strong and weak features alternate in the day-td-day trading, and there is no lack of ocnfi- dence n the bellef that underlying finan- clal and trade conditions are sound. The actual volume of business s not seri- ously below normal, but is unevenly dis- tributed, Some New Ingland shoe manufacturers have recently effected fair-sized sales of heavy goods, but in general the market continues slow. HAVE YOU GOT YOUR SHARE? Per Capita Circulation in the United States Yesterday Was $34.87, WASHINGTON, March 3.—Have you $34.87 In your pocket or In the bank? If you have not then you are shy on the per capital ctrculation of money in the United States, as shown by the books of the Treasury department. The department, in reaching this calculation, estimates t population of the United States at 89,883, 0 and announces the amount of money in eirculation on March 1, as $3,134,098,250, which, If equally divided would give every man, woman and child in the country $4.87. There is in circulation today $49,315,244 more than there was a year ago. i ) The Key to the Situation—Bes Want Ads! The Weather For Nebraska—Fair, ture. For Towa—Generally falr, warmer north- east portion, Temperatures at Omaha vesterday: Hour. maderate tempera- o SRR T EEEEEEE P IS T House, Hotel and Office Furniture Orchard & Wilhelm 313.16+18 South Sixteenth Street SATURDAY SPECIALS Rocker (like cut)—Mission style, fumed or weathered oak, imitation Spanish lea- ther seat, firmly constract- ed.of solid oak; sells regu- larly at $4.85; for only, each. ... Saturday $2.85 18-inch Genuine Leather Bag, with sewed corners, stitched edge, all steel frame, inside lock with heavy brass trim- mings—regular price $9.00— Saturday only, at . $6.75 Her ideal labor saving dust pan, no stooping or back break- ing in Her Ideal. It clings to the floor, giving free use of both hands in using a broom. Baturday, special price to introduce, each . .. 30c