Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1910, Page 2

OUNIY OPTION CONFERENCE Platform Will Be Adopted and Can- didates Will Be Selocted Today. SHALLENBERGER WILL BE ABSENT Governor Has Gone Attend Meeting of Breeders—W Bryan's P Texan to (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 13.—(Speolal)—At the meeting of the county option advocates ret for tomorrow a platform will be adoptel and candidakes for office will be instructed what they must do to receive the promise of the support of those composing the meeting. Hoth republican and democratic speakers have been secured, including Senator Caih of Richardron county, E. P, Brown of Lancaster, Senator J. A. Dono- hoo of O'Nellt and Senator J. L. Miller ot Lancaster. Tomorrow afternoon ex-Gov- ernor Hanly, who is ehautauquaing over the state, will arrive and speak In the afternoon and tomorrow night. W. E. Apdrews, auditor of the United Btates treadury, has written that he ecan- | not be here. He had been placed on the program before It was known whether he would accept an invitation Another one who will not be here s | Governor Shallenberger."Thers has been some talk that eandidates may be askel where they stand, so the delegates could carry the messages b ¥ home, but the governor has gone to Wemas to attend meeting of members of the Board of Short- horn Breeders, and ufléss he Is com- municated Wwith by wireles It is probable no statement will be read at the mesting from his exceilency. It was insisted at the office of the governor 'Hhers was no sig- nificance in, the fact that he had the en- Eagement In Texas at this particular time, Beveral would-be candflates for governor Wwho are ankious to secure the Bryan en- dorsement are’ to be on hand and take a prominent part in the proceedings if they Ket a chande to break M. It is also re- ported that Mr. Bryan will receive a vote of endorsement at the hands of the eon- vention for declaring for county option, thus wiping| out the feeling that has ex- fsted because ‘of his refusal to get busy when the bill was before the demoeratic legislature last winter, “When I file my name formally as a oandidate for the republican nomination for gongress In the Third district,” said State Treasurer L. G. Brian, “I shall issue a Statement tp the public telling where I nd on all“questions of importance that are now belog discussed.” This remark from the treasurer was brought about by reasop of the publication in the Aiblon News that while the editor endorsed the record made by Mr, Brian as siate treasurer; endorsed his record as a eltizen and as a_county qfficer, and ex- | compieted, and which make of the one of the real hotels of the state. The changes in the structure have been 80 many on on such a large scale that the patrons of thé old Lindell will not recog- nibe their o'd haunts. It 1s now possible to stand in any hall n the buflding and see dayiight the other end., for every Hall has been straightened and every hall leads to daylight. The lobby on the ground floor has been simost doubled In size and changed completely, Bteve Hoover's well known Indlan, even, having been painted out Mr. Venable has fixed up a private office which gives him a view through windows of the kitohen and the dining room at all times: Normal Site at/Chadrom, The State Nofmal board will meet at Chadran, April 4, at which time the site for the new Normal achool will be selected. George A. Berlinghof has prepared an out- line of the plans for the new bullding and It Is possible by the time the board meets he will have the plans all ready for their adoption. oq" = preme Ci 3 Call of Following Is a 1ist of cases which will be Lindell called for hearing at. the session of the| supreme court, March ¢21, 1910: For Hearing Monday, l(lrfll 21—Hinckley commencing Monday, ainst Jewett, Lancaster county; Occlden- | tal Bullding and Loan Assoclation against McGrew, neaster; Holyoke (executor) against Bishop, Lancaster; Kovarlk against Saline County,. Baline For Helrlni Tuesday, March 22—Patter- i gon against Mikkelson, Seward county; Taylor against Stull, Cass; Clark against | Flelschman, Cass; Bakeér against State, arch 2—Prusa ; Arterburn alnst Loyal Mystio ams; State ex rel McDonald against Fargington, Dawes. For Hearing Thursd arch 24—Backes againat Madsen, Greeléy oounty; Wood (administrator) against Clty of Omaha, Douglas; State against Union Paclfic Rail- way Company, original: Kavan against City of South Omaha, Douglas; agalnst Dally News Publishing' Company, Douglas, For Hearlng Friday, March 2%—Winder against Winder, Madison county; &.ate ex rel Hansen against Carrico, Kearnoy; Cices against Eyerley, Kearney; Nelson aguirst State, York. Proposed Call of Supreme Court. The following 1s a proposed assignment of cases for hearing at the session com- mencing Monday, April 4, 1910: Loosing a‘vlnu Loosing (on motion for rehearing), ashington county; Hitcheock County agals Cole, Hitcheock; Mosher ngatnst Hu“ Idt, Cedar; Wacters -aginst City of Omaha, Douglas; Helebrant against Helebrant, Box Butte: Jones against Fa- tate of Schuck. Clay; Brym against County of Butler, Butler; J. P. Lefainger Lumter Company’ against Dewey, Platte; Glantz against Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallway Company, Lancaster; Cox agninst Chicago & Northwestorn Rallway Com. pany, Plerce; State ex rel Cattern aza Board of County Supervisors, Dodxe; )leela against Nixon, Nemaha: nst Fischer, Otoe; Faist against Dahl, (rl{lx‘ Trinidad Asphalt Manufasturing C(\mll‘lnv against Buckstaff Bros' Manufactu Company. Lancaster; Countv of Lance agalnat “Fitzgerald, Lancastar: Shackley fi‘ Homer, Dougl Uhlieh against Ghicago, Buriington % 0 uinay lwnr-v Company, Lancaste: Unfl'« aga‘nst C of Omaha, Dougl ul:flnll pressed the opinion, that, he would make a good congressman,, it objectsd to his plat- form and to the faet that. his candidacy prevented auy other, favorite son from Boone county gettng Lm the running for office. In dlscussing this latter part of the ©objections; Mm Brian sald: “In saying that I would. be a candidate for congress I have mot crowded anyone In Boone cduaty: eutrofthe way. In fact, 1 held off for several mpriths before Accld- ing what to qfi-uuq 1t gu been told to me there e a gandidate out there for congress. 1 hn-lly heard from the man In question, and he sald he would not be a eandidate, so-I:made my announcemen: .So far the only statement made by Mr. Brian, regarding a. platform was that pub- lished in.The Bee, wherein he sald he ex- Pected to run as a: “republican,” and that matters whith ‘come before congress, if elected, he would study carefully and do what he thought best in the premises, His friends are of ‘the Uplifon that running as 4 republican‘has glven 6ffense to those who have lent aif @nd”encouragement to the democrats. < ' New Lindell Nearly Renay. Tuesday night at 6 o'clock: the old Lindell hotel of Lincoln. passes.into history and the New Lindell 1s born. The opening of the roconstructed Yotel has been looked for- ward to with-unusual interest by the peo- Pple here and, the affair will be of consider- able importance to the eity. J. E. Miller and B. L. Palne bought the Lindell about a year ago, and for several months it has been closed, undergoing: re- vairs. J. C.¥eri@ibleytssthe manager of the aew hotel a ‘“has been upder his-direc- on and plan; ohanges have been nade in the B which b now about "ok ol inp suiimote See lv'rl hustle mlmtomlto soup? Can you afford the time and trouble reqiired to select 'and - prepare and combine the different ma- terials—beside paying retail, prices—when we do it ‘all for you in Tomato Soup We use thefinest and freshest of tomatoes and choicest in- . gredients of every kind; pro- " portioned and blended under the direction of a French chef who is an artist in his line, And all for ten cents. Can youafford tobother? No meat- “product enters into this soup. All Campbell's Soups are sold ‘“money back if you want — | Shambaugh of Davenport. Carison, Baunders: Wafl.mln gamst Carl- son, nders; McNamara against Mo- ot Blackburn againet fseman against Hayden Btate against McCoy, Purfl! against lflt’. Ned Wikow, NEW SCHOOL BUILDING OPENED AT FAIRMONT Dedieation of Structure Takes Pluce with Ceremonies Appropriate to Occasfo; ’ FAIRMONT, Neb,, March 13.—(Spectal.)— Fairmont's new $0,000 high schoal bullding was dedicated Friday last. Addresses were given by Superintendent W. G. Brooks, ex-Superintendents Lewis Goodrich, C. H. Sloan, E. E. Magee, Fred M. Hunter and G. A. Gregory, inspector of normal training in the high schools. Dr. George Everet Condra of the State univer- sity and Governor A. C. Shallenberger made the dedicatory speechcs. Governor Shallenberger_pointed to the fact that Nebraska stands first in lowest per cent of flliteracy apd ranks high In education. The bullding was very handsomely deco- rated in high school und class culors. Hebron High School Wins. FAIRFIELD, Neb., March 13.—(Spaclal.)— Hebron defeated Falirfield here last night In the final debate in the first serles in the southern district of the Nebraska High School Debating league. Hebron, which maintained the negative df the league ques- tion, ‘“Are Labor Unlofs on the Whole Beneficial?" got the votes of all three Judges—Prot. M. M. Fogg of the University of Nebrawka, Superintendent R, ¥. Clark of Harvard and Superintendent A. M. The debate was close, however. The members of the Hebron team were Earl Van Atta, Martin Brunig and Harvey Hess. The Fairfield dehaters were Flora Schoettler, Mason Reed and Ralph Kissinger. All of the contestants were inexperienced in debate execpt Hess, who represented Hebron and the southern distriet in the state champlonship debats last year, winning third place. The debats was managed by Superintendent C. B. Toof of Fairfleld. Superintendent ¥. . Clark and Principal R. H. White cams with the Hebron team. Ex-Speaker Dantel Nettleton presided. i Peru Plant Reorganizes. PERU, Neb, March 13.-—(Special.)~The Peru Canning factory has been reorgan- ized and incorporated. The corporation has been capitalizsed at $1000, with the following officers: President, M. F'. Meek; secrotary, W, D. Abbott; treasurer, B. B. Good; business manager, F. N. Dorland: superintendent of canning, H. W. Lowe The new plant will continue the work of Lowe & Dorland, who have owned the plant up to this time, and, in addition, will grow tomatoed and other vegetables. They have already leased a plece of land near Peru and will put In a large acreage of tomatoes in the spring. They will also interest as many farmers in growing toma- toes as possible, for they have a large contract in sight for the season's product and must be certwln of having enough raw tomatoes. Slnce the 137 panie the plant has been laboring under pecullar financlal conditions, due to an (ll-timed investment. The present erganization places It on a secure financial basts. Man Killed by Traln at Falrl FAIRBURY, Neb., March 13—(Spac Bd Dunbar was run over on the rallrosd bridge just bouth of this olly yesterday afternoon by an extra freight golug east and lustantly killed. From ail Indieations the man had got his foot hatwaen *he ties and broken both bones in his leg just sbove (he amkle, The engineer applied the ar, but was uhable to stop the train until the engine had passed over him, completely severing the body at the hips. At the Dennlson | Annual Banquet ot K1ppa Alpha Theta | Seventy Alumne, Many of Whom Are from Omaha, Guests of State University Chapter. LINCOLN, March 13+<Speelal)—Several | members of the Omaha alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority attend the annual| banquet of the State university chapter at the Lincoln hotel last night. Nearly sev- enty guests were present. The Omaha Buests were Mrs. Pencoast, Mrs. Allen M Nown, Misses Zola Dellcker, Zora Shieid Neli Dandall, Faith Hoel, Ollve Hammond, Irma Staples, Mrs. Alien Mur- rs. Guy Clark. Other out-of- town guests were Miss Mildred Post of York, Miss Mary Bowley and Miss Ena Brock of Crete, Miss Buck of Hastings, Mieses Clara and Haszel Doyey of P mouth and Miss Helen Day of Beatrice. | Mrs. Martha Cline Hoffman, district pre | 1dent of the sorority, presided as tostmis- |tress. The following toasts were given “Rho Chapter,” Alice McCullough; “Theta, Dear,” Marian Sweezey; “Merry Theia, Lucy Dill; “Kappa Alpha Theta,” Mrs. W. Jomes; “Here's to Our Fraternity Jean Tuttle; “Arcady,” Margaret Wheeler. Kappa Alpha Theta was the first soror- ity established at the University of Ne- braska. It is one of the “Blg Four" sorori- ties of the sehool. Fine for Hallowe'en Prank. BROKEN BOW, Neb., March 13.-~(Spe- cial)—Roy Parker, who was under tonds for distributing a quantity of shot in the back of Ralph Bishcp by means of a shotgun last Hallowe'en, was taken hefore Judge Hostetler In district court and, with the concurrence of Prosecutor (add, was {allowed to plead gullty of assault. The court fined him $25 and costs. Last Hal- lowe'en young Bishop, with a number of companlons, staried out to celebrate the night In regular, orthodox style. When they reached the residence of Prof. Cor- nett, that gentleman and his brother-in- law, Parker, raised decided o%w:(lons to the overthrow of an outbuilding, and Far- ker accordingly opened fira with a shot- gun. Most of the marauders made a cleah getaway, but Bishop falled to get out of range and recelved tho henefit of a generous charge of shot In the back. High Prices for Farm Lands. ST. EDWARD, Neb., March 13.—(Special.) ~Within the last two weeks the local trans- actions in real estate have been somewhat unusual, The following sal have been made: R. C. Grape to Harry Weils, §0 acres near St. Edward for $125 per acre; A. A. Cooper to Rudolph Grape, 120 acres two and one-half miles from St. Edward, at $100 per acre; W. C. McFadden to N. C. Peter- son, 200 acres three miles from §t. Edward, at 395 per acre, the buyer paying the renter $500 to vacate the farm; Mrs. G. . Willara to H. C. Kiester, 160 acres one mile from town, original homestead and unimproved, at 390 per acre. These les have been made to parties who have long been resi- dents of this community and who have come to realize that good land is one of. the best Investments to be found. Railrond Found Negligent. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, March 13.—(Spe-. clal)—That not sufficlent eare is taken In the handling of trains In the yards while the carmen—the foreé Yepiiring small de- fects on cars in madeup trains—are at their work, was the verdict of the coroner’s jury investigating the death of Ray Toumine, who was caught between two cars in the lower Union Pacific yards and crushed to death, his body being suspended on a on one side and the other on the other side of the beam. Death had undoubtedly was frighttully crushed. Toumine was a young man, leaving a wife, two small children and his mother. Ashland Wins from Tecumnseh. ASHLAND, Neb., March 13.—(Specfal)— The third inter-scholastic debate to be held in Ashland this winter took place at the Congregational church Friday night, on the question, ‘“‘Resolved, That Labor Unions on the Whole Are Beneflcial” Ashland sup- ported the affirmative with Miss Ono Wagner, Loyd Worley and Orville Pellatz and Tecumseh the negatiye with Miss Alleen Wright, Morgan Davis and Raymond Kiechel. The judges, ex-State Superintend- ent J. L. McBrien, Prof. W. G. Bishop of ‘Wesleyan university and J. D, Redmond of the state department of education, awarded the decision to Teoumseh. Lost Engagement Ring Found. KEARNEY, Neb., March 13.—(Special)— Two vears ago, when the cyclone did so much damage here, the house of A. P. Salgren was torn down and the furniture blown 100 feet from the house. Among the lost articles was Mrs. Salgren's engage- ment ring, which she had placed inside the clock. The clock was found at the time, but the ring could never be traced. Last weel while their 5-year-old daughter was playing In the yard she found the ring, which was twenty-five feet from the place the clock had fallen. Nebraska News Notes. SEWARD—Farmers at Staplehurst have subscribed $9,000 stock for an elevator. PERU—Mrs. H. B. Duncanson has ro- celved the news of the death of her aged mother, Mrs. Joseph Ord, which ocourred &t the home of her son, Clarence, in Au- burn yesterday merning. VINTON—The Iowa State College for the Blind, in this city, has been quarantined against the publlc ‘because of an outbreak diphtheria” Seven pupiis of the coilege are sick with dipht) SEWARD-Mis. Mary Juge Dally, wifs of G. W. Dally, died at me Tamora Wednesday and was rled yes: terday afterncon. She was 72 years of age. She and her husband were plonerr settlers. PERU~Work Is being pushed on the buliding of Wullsm Jewell on the corner of fornla and Fifth streets. The Bunantion s now belng put in of cement and the bullding will be tompleted, If po- sible, before May 1 WATERLO'J- he annua! event of fcrty hours' devotion by the %t Mars's unouc church of this city beging tomorrow w.i high ‘mase ot i a'clocc o the morning, Wrancis Resional de Lanke of T«‘ny Til, will e in charge of the cere- moniea RAGAN—Frank W Gtevens, a prominent banker here, fell and 4isiocated his shoul- !der while golng te an early morning train lat Alma. ~After his injuries had been oared for he weas brought to Ragan to his home and is vesting casy, although pain- tully tnjured. SEWARD—Pev, C. A. Gleason, pastor of the Congregational church heré, has ac- cepted a call to the church of that denom- ination at Cortland, Neb. The ministers of the city will hold a farewell service for him tomorrow night at the Congrega- tlonal church. WATERLOO—Tony 1'reemer, baseman who was recently purchased by the Waterloo Base Iall leagne from Foit Wayne, has ad i0 Watarloo and hence- Torth Wil residé it 220 Sunnyuide kvenue H highls reconmended to the second ff Glllan brought Jacob red wlk dnerlrx to him M jai rnlerflny r of six little children, one baby of over & year. This family are at the poor farm. the charge of He will be prosecuted on wife desertion. BA-Kidors ls bractically miikicss, “‘m;g? ors ls | iy oy loss os thus vacated can be gotten ready the postotfice will be moved into them. The | present postoffice building will then ~be | beam, one part of the body hanging limp bt been Instantaneous, as the unfortunate man | § B THE BEE OMAHA MON’DAY \{AR('I{ 14, Nebraska e 8014, he smld, Lecauss it was {miposstble to get sifisient help. VINTON - Mrs. Maty Downs, aged 76 Joars, who llves near here, has just dis- ributed §64,600 among her children, who lve in all parts of the country. The money was obtained from the sale of a farm, and Mrs. Downs says her children need the money and she does not, CARROLL~—Hund ods of farmers are in their fields at ores:nt husking corn which théy could not rake care of lust fall on aceount of nad waather. None of the c.orn will' grade, but “hcre 18 4 ready nurkst for It, and that whicn wintered on tre stalk is of hetter quailty than ihat husked iagt fall and winter. SEWARD-The games of basket ball be- tween the team of the Lincoln Young Men's Chrictian assoclation and the Seward Migh schoel boys resulted in_a- score (-f % to 19 for the Young Men's Christlan as- | toclation. The game btiween the Seward and Wahoo High ‘schools resulted in a 8core of I8 to 17 for the Seward girls. PERU--G. N. Titus, &\prominent nursery- an of this part of the state, is authority for the statement that many of the ross bushes wire destroyed by the abrupt ar- rival of freezing weather after a wel No- vember, He says that they will grow agaln from the same tool, but that the bushes will have to be cut away at the ground, GRINNELL—Prof. JI. 8. Conard of the ehair of botany of Grinneil coliege, s the only professor from the west who has been horiored by being selected as one of the board of Instructors at the Marine Planto- logical laboratory of the Brooklyn Insti-| tute of Arts and Sciences at Cold Springs Harbor, N. Y., during the coming summer | mouths, CARROLL—The March transters of farrm property in Carroll county, from figures glyon out by the banks and real cstate offices for the last ten d. bave in-| voived from $5,000000 t5 $.000,000. In the| first three days of March ons bank ulone | cleared nearly §3,000,000 of this sort of busi- ness. Sueh activity in this county, PERU~The fixtures for the vault of the new bank have arrived and the brick work wil be completed in a few days. The meat market is now being moved to its new quarters, and as scon as the rooms 18 ‘without precedent used by the.new banking corporation. SHELTON—The Shelton _High schgol declamatory contest took place In opera house Saturday. leven )ounl women and one young man took part. In the oratorical class Miss Villa Adams won and in the dramatic class Gladys Adams; humorous, Catherine Haekman. These ‘turee will < represent the Shelton schools at the county contest at Kearney. WATERLOO—The jury In Judge Ran- sler's court, now in session here, teday at 11 awarded John C. Payne $7.000 damages agalnst the W. C. F, & N. Streat Railway company for the loss uf part of one of his feet some time ago. He . brough: suit 4galust the company for £20,000. The jury was out eighteen and one-half hours. Tho gase will probably be appealsd to the higher courts. SHELTON—In a runaway Saturday, H. C. Hansen, who was driving a team hitched to the running gears of a wagon, near tho depot, Mr. Hansen waa dragged some dis- tance and finally one wheel of the wagon him on the head, almost ecalping him . Hansen is oné of the most prom- inent business men and Iast season closed out his store and took up stock feeding, and at the time of the accident was un- loading material to bujld a Jarge elevator on his feeding ranch. 'A boy in Hansen's employ and on the wagon, with him was thrown off and his nose broken. GRAND ISLAND-—A proposition has been made to the city to purchase twenty- five acres of the Koehler property, imme- diately_south af ithe: elty; fav paTk _pur- poses and it 1s expedted the same, with p 1{ o amenaments, will be sccepted by the city councll st its meet- ing next esday evening. The offer neludes | artif htrini jakee ' covering nine acres, already made and stocked with Tioh, " as e % T grove. The Ross Investment company makes the offer, hav- ing bought the anure Koehler tract and contemplating the x{"fl{;" of the remainder -nq ,84ding 1t, to uu-ubh Pprop- to the nominations questions will 'be. over. The extension of water mains to outlying distric! the question of sewer- age, enlarging the corporation nnd ukml in additional resident parts of the and_bullding el roposition of votng $15 greepflon of a city hall and jall and to rtlon of the same for a fire depar I be one of the ptincipal features. equlP tment PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS, Pazo Ointment is uaranteed to cure any |! NEW YORK BOY FIRST ' case of Itchine. Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Plles iu 6 to 14 days or money re funded. To Relieve Indigestion and do it quickly, to get the, gas and pains out of the stomach, to stop the belching of fermented food, to sweeten the stomach, quiet the nerves that interfere with diges- tion, and then increase the healthy, normal action so you can eat your meals and not feel sorry for It afterward, take 1010 CATTLE QUIRANTINE CHANG | Department Will Issue New Regula- tion Effective April 1. DIPPING RULES ARE AMENDED Arsentenl So May Antmals from South that Are Not Intended for Staughter. WASHINGTON, March 18.—The Depart- ment of Agriculture will soon lssue new regulations governing the movement of | ocattle from the area under quarantine on account of Texas or tick fever. Theso regulations will become effectiva about Aprfl 1 and will permit the movement of cattle from the quarantined area, pro- vided they are properly dipped under gov- ernment supervision. The new regulations differ from those hitherto in effect {n that they arsenical dipping fluld, as well as for crude petroleum, wirich has heretofore been used for the destruction of the ticks that transmit the disease. Kxperiments by the bureau of animal Industry in dipping cattle in an arsenfeal solution indicate that this method of treatment is sufficiently effective to be permitted for cattls in- tended for interstate movement for pur- poses other than Immediate slaughter. Regulations for Dipping. ¢ The vats in which such dipping done under supervision shall be approved by the department; they shall have, at their maximum working capacity, a length of not less than forty feet at the dip line, a width of thirty-four to forty inches and a mintmum depth of swim of five and a halt feet; the sides shall be perpendicular in- stead of eloping, the only slope below the aip line being that at the end from which the cattle leave the vat. The slide board shall be five to five and a half feet long; wit ha slope of not less than forty-five he | degrees. Vats that are already Installed, which have a length of not less than thirty-five feet at the dip line, otherwise conforming to the above requirements, ex- cept that they may have sloping sides, may be approved, provided, of course, that they were well constructed, water tight and in general good condition. The vats shall be covered when not in use; shall be s0 constructed that water from rains and overflow cannot run into them, and that the drainage into the vats from the drainage pens shall be cut off when they are not in use. Names and Grade of Arsenic. In order that the dipping of cattle may bo facilitated, the Department of Agricul- ture desires to secure immediately the names of manufacturers who can furnish to cattle owners or others Interested a standard grade of white arsenic which must be finely powdered and guaranteed to be at least 9 per cent pure. The de- partment wishes the manufacturer to place upon packages intended for use In dip- ping a statement guaranteeing that the arsenio conforms to the standard of purity indicated. Communications on this subject should be addressed to the chief of the bureau of animal industry, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D, C. Coples of the new quaranmtine regulations when fs- sued may be obtalned on application to the bureau. The territory under quarantine for Texas fever embraces the whole states of Lout: ana, Alsbama and Flerida, and parts of Callfornia, Texas, Oklahoma, Missour!, Ar- kansas, Aennesses, . Mississipp!, Georgla, Bouth Carolina, North Carolina and Vir- ginla. The area under quarantine has been reduced by more than $0,000 square miles within the last three years as a re- sult of the campalgn being waged by the federal and state authorities for the ex- termination of the ticks, and as this work progresses the quarantine will be removed from additional territory. \ A Don't_expertment witl. unknown medl- cines when you have & cold. Take Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy and be cured, TO RECOGNIZE DR. COOK Young Man Meets Him on Steamer Soon After it Left Montevideo. the NEW YORK, March 12.—~While all the werld was looking for Dr. Cook It re- maired for an amateur datective, a New York boy of seventeen, to find him. In a letter recefved here today by C. B. Riker, a merchant, from his son Danlel, who happened to be a passenger on the same steamer by which Dr. Cook, under the name of F. Cralg, took passage from Buenos Ayres to Valdivia, Chile, the pnb tlculars are related. Young Riker writes that when he em- provide for the employment of an | barked at Montevideo he was surprised to His curlosity awakened, he tried to engags him in conversation, but found him evasive find an American and his wife on board. | DIGESTIVE TABLET Take this preparation just as you are told to take it by the Na- tional Formula Committee of the American Druggists Syndicate and you will certainly be pleased with the beneficial results. Directions in each package. This is one of the very best of the safe and harmless remedles made by the American Druggists Syndicate—and it is not one, but 12,000 men, and all druggists, who know the value of drugs and med- icines, who advise you to put every confidence in this remedy. This advice is given because these druggists have thoroughly tested it themselves and know it is by far the most dependable remedy for the stomach that skilled phar- macists can compound, and next to your physiclan's prescription the best remedy known to medicine. You can verity these statements in a few minutes by getting a package of this: quick-acting rem- edy at any A, D. 8. drug store wheére you see this sign on the window-— Schaeier's Cu. i1k Lrug Btores, Iith s_Cut Price Drug Stores, 324 North 16th Street. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 408 North 24th Street, South Omaha. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug BStores, 2401 N_Street, South Omaha. Beaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnam, H. and Farnam. 1610 Farnam. lfl. Farnam, #th and Cuming. and Teticent. Once the wife called he: hueband Fred and once doctor. Immedi- ately the young detective had his clue. Hot on the scent, he began to talk about the tiorth pole. T never saw a fellow get nervous pros- tration before,” reads the letter. “I thought he was golng to faint. He began talking about something else and would rot take his eyes off the tabls, while his wife got as red as a beet and also tried to change the subject. \ — Pneumonia always results from s cold and can be prevented by the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Wi % of tl h;‘ season ‘3‘6‘ rogrpen. Qrestia waj firet expes but he was delayed lr Des ‘alamond on Tows fleld is in good Ths condition and It is probable that it will be ready for use in a few days unless unfa- vorable weather s in. April § is lha op- ening game of a long serles, with “Pa’ Bchaefer's Davenport Three-I leaguers, which gives Greene only a rot time to weed out the large squad and settle the regulars down to :l‘ atory practice. Hemmingway, the 1909 varsity first base- man, will probably not try for the team this year as he takes the state law board in June. Hanson, first base on the freshman team last year, will be a candidate, and )lurphy full back and guard on the basket ball ‘team, is & high class first sacker If he tries out for the team. Murphy intended to train only in the fall and spring, but when lhe disqualification of the hllho blll play- hé went out for the basket ball feam and. trained practically ail wint This may prevent his trying for the b btl‘v team. Oatfield positions 'Ill furnish puzzles for Cosch Greene, but there Is plenty of ma- terial both veter: Il|l and new men for most of the other places on the varsity. Auburn Wants in Mink League. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 12.—(8pe- clal.)—Representatives of the Auburn base Dali team were hero last evoning and made “Tin ana Amn Ave. and How l‘rllofl. Drug Co., rehant, 16th Jno. J. Freytag, 1814 North l‘l.h fltreeL 'he Crissey Pharmacy, 24th lohnson Drug Co., Mth and Illdlnl B. A. Beranek. 1402 South 16th Street. Chas. E. Lathrop, rth 24th Btreet. No H. L. Pribbernow, 1324 North 2ith Street. Forest & Fenton Drug Co., #th and Q Streets, South Omaha. 8008 %oid Bls Berd 8se’ 16 mor slipned Bell Drug Co., Florence, N formal applieation to entor the Mink 1 made the proper showi that t uisite amount al money had been ld(m and that & first-el team had g«n secured. Osk"' ll‘. has lhodml’:e spplication to enter the league and this pl" make it an d..ht—tu.n league. The of the league meet ursday and at that e rules naopna KI nmn time and the le real living, breathis This will make one of the strongest minor || Normal temperature | leagues in this %n of the country and will have u'm itrong towns. This will mean that four games of ball will be layed in each of the towns each week retary J. R. Bonwell has Jreryining arranged for the Thursday meéeting and the meeting will be followed by a banquet. Farrell Syrap Ready to Ru Among the amateur teams already orga- nized and ready for business as soon as | the base ball season opens is the Farrell | Syrup Factory team, with W iltard Quigley s manager. The lMneup will be: Ogden, oateh; Caughlan, center fiold; Eriekson, left fiald; Atkine, third base; McCreary, hort; Brungardt, second base; Quigle: first base; Hamilton, piteh and tight field; Bakule, pitch; Humback, piteh and right Oakland to Have Team. OAKLAND, Neb., March 12.—(Speclal.)— A meeting of base ball enthusiasts was held at the Athletic assoolation’s rooms Friday evening, and steps wero taken to | organize a base ball team here for the | coming season. Andrew Jensen was elected | | manager and Robert Storm captain. Every |effort will be made to give Oakland a tirst class team. High School Team Busy. LYONS, Neb, March 12.—(Special.)—The Lyons High school boys have organized a base ball team, rented grounds in Enfield park and are getting exceedingly anxious to be the first this spring to play any other equally enthusiastic high school team, e ———— The efficacy uf Chamberlain's Liniment in the rellef of rheumatism is being demon- strated dally. N — LYONS WOMAN KILLS HERSELF n Commits Sulelde by Shooting Sunday Afternoo: LYONS, Neb., March 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. Mae Sabin committed sulcide at the home of John Cooney, eight miles east of Lyons, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. inquest is now being held. She and her husband were alone at the house, excepting some small children. The hus- neighbors, running quickly across the road g, “Come quickly! Mae has shot The couple have been married about five years and came from Williams, Ia, and are keeping house for Mr. Cooney. The cause will not be known until the cor- oner renders & verdiot. CHARLES M. HULL 18 DEAD Former Mayor of Kearney Dies Sud- denly Sunday Morning. KEARNEY, Neb., March 18—(Special Tel- egram.)—Charles M. Hull, ex-mayor and one of the prominent business men of this city, died quite suddeniy at 11 o'dlock this morning. Mr. Hull had been a rheumatic’] sufferer for several years, and during the last few weeks had been confined to his home, although the last week he had been feeling much better and was about the city on Saturday. A sudden attack of the old complaint on Sunday morning affected his heart. Mr. Hull is survived by his widow and twe children, a son and daughter. Flags at the oity hall are now at half-mast in honor of his memory. Kearney Wants Better Service. KEARNEY, Neb, March 13.—(Spectal)— The Kearney Commercial club has been making inquiries into the service of the Union Pacific between Kearney and Grand Island and find that the majority of the towns along the line desire to have a motor or local passenger placed In service %o the round trip to Kearney and batk could be made in a day. The present service obliges the patrons to either spend the night in Kearney or arrive at thelr homes at Inconvenlent hours. As the dif- terent commercial clubs In the towns along the line offer to co-operate with Kearney and request better service, It is thought the rallroad will grant this request. A Dangerous Wou is rendered antiseptic by. Buckle: Arnica Salve, the healing wonder far sores, burns, plles, eczema and salt rheum. 2%c. For sale by. Beaton Drug Co. Life Sentence for Gee Gong. 4 SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.—Life im- srllonment was_the sentence imposed to- ay on Gee Gong, convicted of the murder of Yee Yut, during the Tong war in the Chinese quarter Jast November. The judge sald he was convinced that the first trial resulted in & disagreement because bribery had been resorted to. He also scored the police for permitting a feud war in the heart of the city. Belmont and Bride Sail. NEW YORK, March 12.—August Belmont and his bride, who was Eleanor Robson, the jctress, sailed today on the steamship Berlin for a honeymoon trip to the Med- mrnnun. wher® " they will cruise on a The Weather For Nebraska—Fair and mild. Tomveruur- at Omnhl yenerday ~aoa B S Boma FPPPorugrrerp Local Reeorda. OFFICE OF THI WEATHER BURBAU, OMAHA, March 18.—Official record of tem- perature and fnciplutlon compared with he corresponding period of the last lha;" years: 1 Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature. Mean temperatu Precipitation . Temperature and precipitation de trom the normal at Omaha since and compared with the last two year: rtures ch 1, Excess for the .03 inch .03 inch Doflclflley for the Procipitation since Maveh i, .trace Deficlency since March 1.. 50 inch Deticiency for cor. period, 1909 07 inch Detlclency for cor. period, 1908 19 inch L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Eon’t Be Deaf Just try the Acousticon and If it doesn’t make youhear don’s buyit. | You're meglectful it you | allow your hearing to remain defective / Deafness is no longer a con- ditlon that must be endured, our eyesight was weak, l wea? glasses aud seé A .sm: “your hearing de- & serves the some aid. The Acousticon is to the K «ars exactly what glasses are the eyes—a complete resiorative to the sense’s i adjusted to each indi- Mul ."&.‘:5::" n‘?:he sight is fitted by the until to hear lel-ul l.udlll the country e 9"“"“' Mvmmhyu its won- Cut this out of The Bee mow while you think of nd_call at our office for a free fitting and demostration. If at a dls- ta and we will tell you how it it In your own home. K. TURNER, President 618 N. Y. UI‘I ILDQ O 'l: hes and Theatres throughout E‘E&F i Duiidings &t v.m-.::::; ‘Acousticons—a A NEB. x 65 Broadwa. Factory, J-m-lcn. \lew "Yor! band, Ed Sabin, gave the alarm to the |’ NERVES ork me: GRAY'S NERV make you eat and sleep and D Ferfor b ""' "'h.nu Pomarty, Hooker County Man Said to Be 12 in Great Dangcr‘ Gov. Shallenberger Gets Letter Saying 0. R. Hamilton Has Suffered for Helping to Land Frauds. LINCOLN, Neb, Sballenberger today from Mullen, Hooker county, saying the belfet A8 prevalent there that O. R. Ham- fiton has been killed by a mob or Is held & prisoner by men who resented his ac tivity In assisting secret service men en gaged In tand fraud investigations. Ham ilton condueted a law and real estate of- fice and disappedred soon after he had traveled over the country with the secret service men. The letter, Which asks the governor to take action says Hamliton's property was destroyed and he was warned to cease his activity. The date of his disappearance s not given, March recelved a letter _— Renew Search for Bodies. WATERTOWN, 8 D, March 13.~(Spe- clal.)—Mayor J. W. Martin, assisted by H L. Hopkins, president of the Business Men's union, I8 making preparations to renew the search for William Johnson and Jerry Kel- ley, who were wupposed (o have been drowned in a marsh near this city last fall. For several weeks last fall a search was made for the boys, but the slough froze over before tho bodles were found. Now the officials pian to renew the work as 800n as the weather moderates. Both boys are from prominent families in the city and interest in the work Is very keen. Pneumonta fol:ows woid, but never fol- lows the use of IMoley's Honey and Tar, which stops the coygh, heals the lungs and expels the gold from the system. Sold by all druggists. Iown News Notes. CRESTON-—~Word was recelved here yes- terday that Frank Galbreath, a former res- ident of this county, had died at his home in Lusk, Wyo. His wife was a former Greenfleid woman, and he was well known in this and Adair countles. CRBSTON—The big olock to be used in the Young Men's Christlan assoclation cam- palgn for funds has arrived here and been set up In @ prominent position near the Burlington depot, and on Tuesday after- noon at 1 o'clock’ it will be set for a $35,000 trip around the dial, CRESTON-John Hall the veteran ice- man, well known over the state for his fighting proclivities against the Burlington ralltoad, ‘was awardes a judgment. againat that organization yesterday for the sum of §116, alleged due him for overcharges on freight sent over that road by him. CRESTON—Hamilton & Schwartz, pav- ing contractors, have slgned up the con- tract and furnished the $10,000 bond required as an evidence of good faith for 2,000 Bquare yards of paving to be added to that ady In this city, and will begin work Just as soon as the weather conditions will allow. CRESTON—State Superintendent Riggs, while traveling on a Northwestern traln west of Dennlson, Thursday night, knooked down and vigorously pounded a’ drunken rowdy who was on the same train and persisted In walking down the alsle of the car and knocking of the hat of every pas- senger he passed. The drunken fellow had terrorlzed“both passengers and traln orew, hut when he reached Superintendent Riggs he ran up against a dlsciplinarian who was “a little new to him.” The state educator ummeled the tough In such a manner he egged for mercy, and finally the fellow was helped by some of the train.crew to the vestibule out of Riggs' righteous indig- nation, where he was put off at West Side. ‘s Paw Paw Pills toax the liver lnm;nu by nnllfi methndm ‘They do not_scour, ripe or weakel hey are tonic to the nemn l. uvn lnd n rva-"! !-vl‘onu instead of 'weaken. They e blood and nbh the stomach to n all the neurishment from food tha lh put lote It pllllncofl:‘m‘:g .e'nh:- soothin, el - it m’?‘n': nh by all drugglsts o 10c izes. If you need medioal T ot e advise to the bes lutely free of Charge. MUNYON a !‘ efcrson Sta, Philadelphis, Fa. Send 10 cents for trial pack “Es?n‘[‘u’é'o’u Cleans and Polishes any- ] (hing: Geld, Silver, Plated- Ware, Glass, Nickel, Copper, Brass,Tin and Steel, Removes tarnish easlly snd quiekly aud rpassed brlliancy, ‘::‘—nh‘-:. Jonger—ieast expensive. - The stand- ard of excellence for over 40 years, Rarmiess, Refuse substitutes. FREE SAMPLE matlod on Teselpt of address. o Eleotro Silicon Co., 3 CHA Bt., New York, Sold by Grocers and Druggists Everywhere, k and nervous mei find their power Work and youthPul vigss gone as a Fesult of over ntal’ exertion should taks E FOOD PILLS. They wil be & mas 3 3 boxes $2.50 by mail. CONN 6th and Dodge OWL DRUG CO Cor, 16th and Marney Sts. | OOLLAR O ARET-16 SO0R AED FARY AFDEUNIG A boLLAR o AReT TILL SVERIOE This we Miss Krisl Tho Miss dlo Leonard and Co, Marion Sawrelle, , Donovan and Arnold, Kramer at Baitek, The Kinodrome. and The Orphew Concert Orchestra. Prices 10c, 25c and 800 pron ‘ 13.~Governor