Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1910, Page 3

] Nebraska | HITCHCOCK FREE WITHWORDS \‘Linuh Friends of Mr, Bryan Say Leader Has Been Misquoted. DOUBT MADE PLEDGE NOT TO RUN W. B Price of 1 Wil Soon File for United States Sen Expeets to Run on Bryan Platform. or (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 14.—(Epecial Telegram.) ~The statement in the announcement of | G M. Hitcheock as a senatorial candidate that Mr. Bryan had informed him that urder mo cireumstances would be be a ndlate for the senate, has ralsed a dis. cussion here, In other worde. those close to Mr. Bryan here ara of the opinion he has been mis- quoted by Mr. Hitehcock through misunder- standing what Bryan really said to him, or otherwise. C. W. Bryan, of course, would ouss the statement for publication. Others, however, were of the opinion Mr. Bryan would not say to Mr. Hitchcock in private regarding the senatorial race what he would not say to the public. These democrats sald Mr. Bryan prob- ably informed Mr. Hitchcock that he daid not desire to be a candidate for the senate, Was not a candidate and hoped no econ- tingency would arise which would make it nec ary for him to run. When Mr. Bryan was asked to make & #latement just before leaving Lincoin on the senatorial question, herepeated what is printed above and he also sald to watch the Commoner for anything that he might have to say In the future. From the thost reliable sources it is learned that Mr, Bryan . A8 never sald he would not be a candi- ate under any circumstances either for the senate or the presidency Those who are emphatic in this say Mr. Hitchcock has either misquoted the presidential candidate through a misunderstanding In order to keep him out of the race, or to get him to| wipe out that “sting of ingratitude. Prices Soon to Announce. W. B. Priee will very shortly probably tomorrow, announce his candidacy for the democratic nomination for United States senator. Mr. Price has been considering this ques- tion for some weeks and the announcement of Gilbert M. Hitchcock this morning de- clded him to get Into the race at once. Mr. Price might now be In congress had not some of his very good friends filed his name as a candidate for state auditor while hie slept at the switch. He had intended filing for congress and had so announced, but those who did not want to make the race stole a march on him. Mr. Price expects to run on the Bryan platform and as neither G. M. Hitehcock nor W. H. Thompson have pubicly endorsed that platferm, he naturally expects the support of the Bryan organization in Ne- braska. Mr. Price received the democratic nomina- tlon for state auditor at the primaries in the last campalgn and ran ahead of any one else on the democratic ticket except | the governor. . From out in the state the Lincoln lawyer fins recelved numerous letters from tem- perance democrats, who have urged him to run for the senate, while others have urged him to make the race for Kovernor. As he ran for auditon while advocating county option, Mr. Price belleves he fills the Bryan p. He, recently Had a’confer- ~ence with C. W. Bryan, but whether that had anything to do with his coming an- nouncement s not known at this time, Pern Normial Growt Recent articles in the democratic press and In the publication with which Presi- dent Crabtree of Peru was actively con- nected, when elected to his present posi- tion, are to the effect that Mr. Craberee 18 responsible for the splendid Iibrary at the school as well as for the new build- which are on the campus. In one of articles it is stated that at present library contains 20,000 volumes and the dis- | Nebraska ed according to tormed school this is due in large part to the new certification law which re eight weeks normal training fo chers to secure certifeates. L] n Chai R Attorney General Thompson has been in- structed by the rallway commission to pro- ceed against the Burlington for changing a rate without permission of the commis- sion. It is charged that the Burlington changed its rule governing the milling in transit. Under the old rules millers had a milling in transit rate good for six months This was changed by the rallroad it charged, so that a joint agent could inspect the amount of the proposed This forced the miller to ship the finished product at the local ratés has and well i men ineren quir [ Telephone Company Request. The Lincoln Telephone company has asked permission of the Rallway commi slon to sell stock to the amount of $355,800. Of this amount $20,00 will be spend in Gage county and the remainder will be ex pended in and around Lincoln. To take \p outstanding paper, $77,000 is asked. |W. L. PALMER, CLAY COUNTY EDITOR, DIES SUDDENLY Ploncer New | * Man of Nebraska ! Striek —Formerly Lived in Towa. CLAY CENTER, March 14.—(Speefal.)—W | L. Palmer dted here about 11 o'clock last | night of apoplexy. Mrs. Palmer heard him breathing heavily after he retired and on investigation found him dying. A physician was called, but life was extinct when he arrived. Mr. Palmer was 67 years of age, his birthday being yesterday, the day of his | death. He was the owner and publisher of | the Clay Center Sun, which he founded in this city in 1384, and has continuously been ita publisher except for about six months in 186, when he went to Hastings and helped found the Hastings News, a dally publication children, a daughter, Fay, who recently | married Prof. G. E. Boggs of Hastings, and a son, Clarence Palmer, who is a linotype operator and printer in Sioux City, la. Mr. Palmer came from Fddyville, Ia., to Clay Center in 1884, at which place he had been engaged in the newspaper business since the close of the civil war. He was a member of the Grand Army 6f Republic, | having served three,years In the Rixty- seventh lowa Infantry. He was a prisinor | tor eleven months at Tyler's Mill, Tex. At the time of his death he was & member |of the Knights of Pythias of this city and also the Anclent Order of United Workmen. His death records the passing of a ploneer who has been identified with the history of Clay county, he having taken an active part through the columns of his | newspaper in all the events going to make the history of this county. He recently fitted up a new office and was splendidly | equipped for printing, getting new presses and new equipment. |FEAR OF TESTIMONY AT TRIAL | DRIVES WOMAN TO SUICIDE | | Mrs. Sabin of Lyons Leaves Note | Telling Why She Took Her Own Lite, | LYONS, Neb, March | “Atter what Crawford said this mornin | T cannot bear to live any longer. Take | Bood care of the children. Goodby every- body.” This was the note left by Mrs. Mae | Babin, who shot hersel near here Sunday. The e verdict was to the effeet that she’ came to her death by a pistol | shot In her own hand. Her maiden name | was Stipp and her relatives live at Windon, | Minn., and his relatives live at Williams, Ia. | The causes that led up to the sufcide| | are sald to be jealousy which existed be- | tween the husband and wife on account of suspicions entertained toward Jack Craw | ford by the husband. This led the husband to take their child and leave home, the wife golng to one of the nelghbors. \TWO COUNTIES FAIL TO AGREE that a few years ago it contained only a | few thousand. When Mr. Crabtree took charge of the mchool six years ago, the library contained | Just 18000 volumes, according to the re- port he made to the board at that time and which is published in the 190¢ blennial report of W. K. Fowler, then superintend- #nt of publie construction. According to the report, Dr. Clark made to the board, he belng succeeded by Mr. Crabtree, the llbrary was practically re- rnnmrled during the four years lark was the head of the school. It was not catalogusd and unorganized and ac- cessible to the students only a short period each day. When Dr. Clark &ive way to Crabtree, the libray was open all day and until 9:30 o'clock at night, ’v Clark having emploved three persons the libray in place of one emplayed, when he became principal of the school. Mr. Crabtree’s oWn report shows that the library has been {ncreased in the six years only. 2000 volumes. A% a matter of fact the new gymnasium an dthe new chapel had almost been com- pleted before Dr. Clark left the institution © rat least they had been started. All of which is set out in the report of Mr. Crab- tree made at the time he took charge of the school The reports indicate that the attendance [ — — Dr. | forced to | FREMONT, Neb., March 14—(Special Telegram.)—The Dodge county supervis- ors and the Sunders county commissioners |met in joint session today and aceom- | plished practically nothing. A resolution | by Dodge county, to replace |spans of the Platte river bridge, which were carried_out, with steel and fron was urned down by Saunders county. Their resolution to replace the spans with the |0ld style pliing met the same fate at the | hands of the Dodge county coard. Neither | board seemed to vield a point to the |other, both standing pat. Another joint | meeting will be held at Wahoo Thursday, with bright prospects of an agreement. The rural free delivery carrier liged to cut out the heaviest part of his route and while the passenger ferry and both raliroads are bringing a good many over, the situation is anything but satis- factory, Debate at Sutto SUTTON, N&b., March 14.—(Special.)—At the debating contest heid in the opera house here Saturdey evening the mubject, “Resolved that labor unions are benetictal" was won by the Sutton team of three Young men. | .This Marvelous Health Vibrator Cures Disease shipments. | He leaves a widow and two| 14.—(Special.)— | the nine | 1s ob- | THE BEE Nebraska County Option Advocates Mect to Form Plans State Meeting of Those Favorable to This Policy Held at Lincoln ~Bid for Endorsement. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March M.—(Special.)—The | state meeting of county option advocates as held this afternoon and tonight at St aul's church about 50 attenuding the | atternoon meeting. Ex-Governor Hanly of | Indlara was the principal speaker at both meetings Two typical representatives of the demo- | |cratic party, speaking for the party, in- sisted that county option should and would be adopted by the state of Nebraska. These | typical representatives were Lysle Abbott | of Omaha, late defeated democratic candi- date for attorney general, and W. B. Price, | auditor. Two speakers, credited to the re- | publican party, spoke of “The Republican Party and County Option.” They were C. H. Aldrich, late defeated candidate for the republican nomination for congress in the Fourth district, who voted against county option In the legislature of 1%7, and E. P. Brown of Lancaster county Josper L. McBrien called the meeting to order and introduced T. M. Wimberl head of the Temperance Uunion of Ne- braska, who Inturn introduced C. B. Ander- son of Crete, who presided. Mr. Anderson had just returned this afternoon from Oklahoma, and he came back a full- fledged bellever in the policy of county option and so announced upon taking the chair. The Rev. Mr. Rogers prayed and Miss Kendall sang. | Lysle Abbott of Omaha was eaker and he sald he had been selected as the “pace maker' for the other speakers to follow, because he had come from Omaha and “anyone from Douglas county, Who has anything to do with temperance, |has to go some.’ Mr, Abbott explained that he w for county option because the country ! the unit for taxation and the county has to pay the costs in the sale of liquor. For these reasons and others, he sald, the entire county should declde whether there should be any saloons in & county. W. B. Price sald he was for county option “because he was a democrat” and ‘It is as natural for a democrat to be against a take to water.” The “liquor trust” he sald was the blggest trust of them all and for that reason all democrats should be for | county option. Senator Aldich, who Is a candidate for the republican nomination for governor, followed in behalf of county option and [told how David City, his home, had | prospered financially under the dry town | system. | Then came E. P. Brown, Mabor Me- | Conaughy of Holdrege, who brought down |a delegation of fifteen men, A. G. Wolfen- | berger, Superintendent Elliott, Prof. Car- {son, Mrs. Claflin and the Rev. Mr. Shep- | herd. | All this occurred before the coming of Governor Hanly, who did not reach the ity until 3:30 o'clock. | Senator Cain of Richardson county was | unable to be present owing to the recent death of his 5-year-old mon. Instead he sent a letter endorsing the movement for county option. Mr. McBrien proposed res- olutions of sympathy which were adopted unanimously | At the afternoon session a resolution was adopted demanding that all political parties In Nebraska endorse county option | ana insert a plank to that effect in their latforms. It was also decided to hold |another meeting tomorrow. Tribute to Dead Student. CRETE, Neb, March 14.—(Special.)— Memorial exercises were held in the Doane college chapel yesterday afternoon in mem- ory of J. Arthur Wertz, a student who dled recently. Willard Craig, a member of his soclety, read a passage of scripture. | Lorin Jones, an intimate friend, gave a | tull account of his life. Arthur Wendland spoke of his work in the Conservatory of Music. Prof. Bennett spoke of the prom- inent place he held In the life of the col- lége, and Dr. Cowan referred to his sery- ices to the church and in its choir. equence of his death the trip of the Glee club, planned for the Easter recess, has been given up. Neighbors Come Forward. Neb., March 14.—(Special)— Within twelve hours after the home of | Willlam Lemon, & tinner employed by A. C. Snyder, was burned, citigens raised a | purse which at this time is approaching | nearly $0. Mr. Lemon and family barely | | i | | |escaped from the burning building that |he had worked nights on to complete. He had no insurance, but with the money being ralsed and work and material con- tributed he will be able to bulld another small home. New 0dd Fellows' Home. | YORK, Neb, March 14—(Special)—The plans of the new Nebraska State Odd Fel- lows' home at York will soon be printed The new building will be buiit and will be five stories in height | bullding will be the very best arrange- | ment of rooms, a school room and every thing necessary to make it fireproof and sanitary. The present building will prob- ably be used by offiicals. Within two weeks advertisements will be published sking for bids OMAH |1ate defeated democratic candidate for state | | the first prosecution of cases growing out of the| monopoly and trust as it is for a duck to | In con- | of stone | M this | TUESDAY, MARCH Nebraska It took only a couple of daya for the | committee to raise sufficient funds b stock subserfptions to Insure the financial | part of the project and at a meeting held | recently the following officers wer | President. Dr. Beck Staley A board of directors A, C Felt, W. F Fisher in conjunction and secretary grounds will be located can river me. ® elected " consisting of Nelhause and G, L with the president also elected. The wear the Republi- n a naturel and beautiful grove secretary, A was ore Cant March 14.—(Spe York want's the state capital and at the next meeting of the York Commercial club a resolution will be offered that it the cap | 1tal be removed from Lincoin. every effort be made by York's commercial organiza [ tion to have the eapital located at York . YORK fal.) at Cement Plant Orders Machinery. SUPERIOR, Neb, March 14.—(Special.) The Nebraska Portland Cement company | has placed its order for new machiner for the cement plant. The machinery | to be the latest and most up-to-date manu- factured. Nebraska News Not F A IRMONT — The Waldeck - Tomesek trial was finished Saturday. Mr. Tome. sek was fined $10 and costs. REPUBLICAN CITY—The David Cole | Creamey company has began the erection |of & bullding on Maln street to acomn date its business. | _FAIRMONT—The special services in the Congregational church conducted by Charles Wheeler, D. D, of Kansas City |closed Bunday night SUTTON-—The wedding of Mr. Christian Kast and Miss Kate Roemich took place at the home of the bride’s parents north of town. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Zogg. REPUBLICAN CITY—At _the _annual meeting of the Commerpial State bank of this city the directors voted to increase the pald up capital steck from $10.00) to $20,000. When the bank was siarted a few | years ago the paid up capital stock was | only $5.000, REPUBLICAN CITY—Emma Lena Run | aged 2, daughter of Mr. and . Ph | Runch, v six miles north i ¥ | dled of tuberculosis in Montezuma county Colo., last week, Funeral services were held 'in the Congregation church at Alma Neb., conducted by Rev. O. E. Jones of Hastings. FRIEND-—The residences of John H. Ball and that of Mrs. Elmyra Humphrey were entered by burglars at an early hour yes- terday morning. In both cases the doors | weer not locked and the thieves had no trouble in gaining an entrance. Between $3 and $4 was secured at either place. The |Job is attribuated to local talent. Dresser drawers were pretty thoroughly scarched | | for cash. | NEBRASKA CITY--The marraige of | Harry Andrews and Miss Pearl Pierce at| | Omaha on Saturday was a surprise to their many friende in this city. The groom Is one of the head bookkeepers at the Mor-| ton-Gregeon packing plant and the brid the daughter of Conductor Frank Plerc | f the Burlington, and has been a_reside | of this city for several years. They will | make this city their home. REPUBLICAN CITY—As a result of be- Ing attacked by a bull, John Hunt, living |#ix miles northeast of here, is suffering from a broken ankle, a fractured rib and |a number, of other bruises. Mr. Hunt was alone in!the pasture when the enraged | beast attacked him. His pocket knife be ing his only weapon, he managed to stab | It was very for-| the animai hu‘\‘ {the animal in the ey | tunate for Mr. Hunt th no horne, | NEBRASKA CITY—Mrs Mary 4. Tib- | | bits, one of the pioneers of this section, | died at the home of her son. E. D. Tib- | |its in this city and was buried {oday She was born in Massachusets seventy- nine years ago, and was married in 187 {and came to this city to make their home and get a start in the werld. The husband died a number of vears ago, lcaving a wife, three sons and a daughter. All of | the children survive the mother NEBRASBKA CITY—At the annual meet- ing of Post D, Travelersi Protective asso- | ofation, held at the W. hotel, ‘the fel- lowing officers were eleat¢d for the ensuing |year: President, W. P. Sergeant; vice pres- {ident, O. A. Bischof; secretary and treas- | |urer, R, J. Olsen. Delegates to_the state | convention: W. P. Sargeant, W. 8, Cor-| nutt, L. P. Utterback; W. H. Penn, R. J Olson, A. P. Stafford, Roy Wright, J.” R Golden, E. von 'Gillern and 'E Bradley. decided to try and el.ct L. P. Utterback as president of the siate organization and secure the meeting of | The association In " this clty in 191 = The following were elocted as delegates to the | national eonvention, hich meets at Ch ‘ tanooga, Tenn., the latter part of May P. Utterback and E. J. von Gillern. SUCKERS STRIKE AT ANY OLD BAIT t (Continued from First Page) | stating his purpose—to seek any evidence [ that might be found. | understood that the money used in | the races had been taken from a safety | deposit vault in the bank and was in the house,” sald Swenson. "l sought anything |in the nature of personal property which could be used for evidence." C. M. McCain, pool hall keeper, and | mike from Denver, was recalled by the prosecution to identify a letter. The de- fense took advantage of the opportunity | to take on McCain. An attempt was made | by the defsnse to make McCain admit that | | the fight in which he and George Quimby of Denver, a friend, were worked by the | defeat of Ea McCoy was a legitimate con- | test. | Emmet Tinley, Mabray's lawyer, as usual | sought to make the witness throw mud on | himself. McCain testiffed he had been miner, stock dealer, horseman, water dealer, pool hall keeper and teamster. The | | witness was thoroughly blistered by !lawyer. the Never Was a Bookie. “Have you not been a bookie asked the |lawyer. No,” I've played | made a book." “Did you tell Quimby that this was a fixed deal here at Council Bluffs?" | “Yes, 1 a14,” replied McCain Fixed against you?" | the race, but never Half-Miaut Faster |a Everything m nspect at B feeln Aenir array. Natur to show sigr jon't you foll today othes? You nature 1 COPYRIGH knocked plexus?"” “Yep. The and hit him higher'n his plied McCain back of his neck b Ed McCoy, the fi in front of out little low head ‘He sscd swells o ‘Now wouldn't su such a way, result out of a 1,000 the mighty I object to that slon of the tewart for the pro “The witness McCain was allow he would not stake Marts Te| R. Marts, verdure Frank from the vietim of a fendant T Robi also charged with deal, and the justly Mabray wrestler Council Bluffs to also a defendant e under. the The ame the title of wrestli w nam Millionaire's th | presented for the entertalnment of Marts, figured as a Mr. Mabray exclusive organizati | This club existed in June, reorganized und departure of Marts. Being dissatis st him $1.0 b to which ¢ second, which, the same Marts' currency way six foot in sked swat of one fighter witness. 1s | Asquith of the defense. | Store- Talk but a little way sems to take on a ster, even human Kind e to bud out In bright e 18 preparing right now ns of awakening. Why W nature's example and and select those new 1 can't possibly compll mors than to bl Swanson Su Your Money Back On Dema NS0 WALD 51 ATY CLOTHES oft new THE HOME OF QU WALK OUT.... nd IN ONE OF OUR SPRING SUITS 1t ou are accustomed to merchant tallorings, but find it impossible to accustom yourself to the merchant tailor's delays and shortcomings this store is for you Our Spring Suits are as nearly perfect In every way as it is possible for clothes to be—really them. Almost every day for-service garment matchless suits he has before enjoved in regard to personal appearance recompensed considerably to wear onr clothes. We'd like to do the same for you Prices run from $10.00 to $35.00—but ov» $20.00 and $25.00 are wonder workers, (hey are ready for vou when you some man who has never before both financially and mentally by are ady for worn a ready- but has hi comes in here to look and walks out in one of our satisfied in his own mind that he has sacrificed nothing heen decision $15.00, HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THIS ?flf Dough rises best when made from | A:trial will prove it WASHBURN-CROSBY CO. T-1910 WASHBURN MINNEAPOL “CROSBY CO MINN Most anybody can buy a new house Right now there are lots of new modern houses offered for sale, houses that have been built in the past year. They were built to supply the demand of a growing city and are offered for sale at very low prices and on very easy terms—a few hundred dollars down, the balance monthly like rent. Lots of these houses will be advertised for sale in Thursday’s Bee. Look them over—make your selection—and buy now, before: the prices go up. Thursday is home day in the solar [an hour Monday morning by the tardiness | for of I W. Boen, a juror from Harlan \\hu!f'“";'( b him | was slightly fil over Sunday Sine: ey ot 3 €asy: cholce, |ANOTHER TRIO CAUGH' IN WEST K@i, blow Ore, 101, 136712 fellow ran under He knocked his the air,” re- lit on his face and the hoth at once. ghter-defendant, sitting the witness, shook with | f laughter. ich & blow, delivered in in a knock-out time Tinley, referring to Casey as calling for a conclu- | interposed Attorney secution expert,” Moore Captured on Coast. R. B. Herriman, Frank Brown and Ed C Moore, members of the Mabray gang, who | disappeared from Los Angeles | sentenced to months ago, have been arrested and are |gritonced to ni now in fail at San Francisco. It is possible | slaughter. Rely that they will be brought to trial in federal | his revoiver § court in Omaha next month. [radve end g ousdion The three defendants in the San Fran- | cisco fall operated in this territory replied |1 B Sugnr and Molasses. NEW YORK. March 14 firm. Muscavado, 59 test, 3 |9 test, 4.35c; molasses sug Refined, steady; cut loaf. .95c; mould A, § o wdered, 5.40c 2, dlamond EL several | Rebs Returns. an ed to his reputation 1is His ) county merchant mike of Polk City, la the ng match between de- neon, Farmington, la | for the |45 il ¥ No. 1 celebrated Mr. Murphy No. 3 | | answer, but said FOR change in temperatu A being a steerer related his coming to PReY leave $3.000. Ed Leach, as connected with this © of Riley aporated Ap W YORK, S—Spot 10%@1le; cholce, | common to fair DRIED FRI trading is qu character, quo for Califc es and Dried Fruits.:| APORATED eady; fancy prime, (%@ 7 Omaha" be. e athletic miking farce member of this wealth, | and was [ after the nging from 27e to 30-40s and on of sportive 1997, names nla up other with 00, the first match Marts agreed to a colncidence, went cost of $2,000 in the When & woman speaks of her silent and London laye are small, extra barely with steady trading cholce, 111 chos are quiet and Ralsins markets on th. are quof d - at 14 in extra choice, 63, barely conat @5 are at 3 at' st erican Sent to Prison. March rlean raliroad Charles A man, w for man- accised of firing rowd, avother Falr; = Hour. 5a. m m Sa 9 a 1" a m 11a m 12 m 1p.m 2p.m ip.m m m... Killing one Persistent Advertising is the road to Blg ~ The Weather NEBRASKA- not_ much ‘Temperature at Omaha yesterda Dey LR LR ecret suffering she trusts you. Millions have be- stowed this mark of confi- dence on Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffialo, N. Y. Every- | where there are. women who bear witness to the wonde working, curing-power of Di Pierce's Favorite Prescription —which saves the suffering sex from paim, and successfully grapples with woman’s weak- nesses and stubborn ills. IT MAKES WEAK WOTEN STRONG IT MAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal was ever misdirccted or her oon- fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to the WonLo's Disrexsary Mebicar Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N, Y. Pellets induce mild th:l‘yen Burt yoursel! you rub lh;;;el. ‘Whes your aches you rub your tecaples. ? Because TIC. v vibration is Nature's own remedy, and rubbing is Na- UTICA, Neb, Marchl4 .~(Bpeclal)-A ture's crude way of creating vibration asd starting the | high lcense caucus was held Saturday biood to geing. Disease is only another for con- | evening. Willlam Tiemeyer and C. C. Nel- tion. Where there is disease or pain there you will son were the successful nominees for the find the blood congested and stagnant. There can be { village board ':‘g.':'_‘::'."’::,::" ‘z‘ox:‘“‘“;'_';':n' | The election will be held Tuesday, April good health. Comgested circulation means |5 There is no likelihood at the present time that another ticket will be placed in ease and pain. Th the fleld, as no other caucus has been Lambert eSnydel- e VIBRATOR Is the rnul!ll discovery of the Tweatieth Century. [t is capable of giving from 9,000 to 15,000 vibrations per minute. than {s possible with the most e: age. 1t is & light, compact instrument, urself with one hand by moving the steel be placed in contact with any part of the body. and concentrated, and with one minute's use ted parts, removing all disease and paln, ope, didn't know it was fixed that| Marts testified t use of the mails, McCoy | “I got letters from James Gates, millionaire's private secretary, wh Polk City, urging me to hur declared Marts, comforture of the defense. o o the ge 1 . ea License Ticket. he general and fre | way “Now about that fight; wasn't the e T was up and the dis- at ¥ ome on to Yes, Through “Did they come through asked Sylvester Yes. 1 got them office During t office, he United States Rush through If coffee tampers with your heart or nerves, sup- pose you break away for 10 days’ trial and see how much ma the post Robbers Now in Clear. BEATRICE, Neb, March 14—(Special | Telegram.)—The section foreman at Tate, | ], can Neb., today notified Sheriff Schnick that better you feel. You | he found the raliroad veloclpede used by | make the job easy and pleas- the Virginla robbers in making their escap g n near that place. It fs now believed te| 8% if you take on Postum in place of coffee. robbers had some kind of conveyance near, where they deserted the velocipede, | | which aided them in getting away. ese operations EQ Leach, alias R the Arcade hotel in Omaha A evidence by Marts and Robins Robinson badly jordon, that Mabray, was awfully shocked. He sald we'd better have a doc- tor, and all scared. I dldn't get | rattied. 1 took things cool | Marts got the conventional dressing down on xamination. Mabray's lawyer| foreed froi merchant the ad- | mission enmeshed In the | wrestling game while trying to sell lottery | tickets at Farmington ‘Yes, Robinson to get some The hand the question by “You came was stopping at the numbe: s were offered in ernmen and identified court room. hurt, and Mr, 80 Leach times more the rt master in a fell was they got Be sure to have it well boiled, accordiug to direc- tions on package, to bring out the rich flavor and full food value. Read ‘‘The Road to Well. ville’’ in pkgs. “There's a Reason’’ A. Buckley Faces ¢ BEATRICE, Neb. March 14.—(Special | Telegram.)—Information was filed today in district court against A. Buckley, a druggist at Liberty, charging him with selling liquor without a license. The offi- cers will bring Buckley to Beatrice to-| morrow 1.—Drunkenness, Opiu; addictions are disease 2. ‘herefore, hi eonaltions” scientific medieal and other drug ar treatment is nec- essary. 3.—In case of sickness, accepted. 4.—Our treatment is known the world over and has proven its merits in over 350,000 cases. ~We give value recelved, and that clalty e only Keeley Institute ‘orrespondence confidential. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Cor. 35th and Cass Sts., Omaha. Take Marney Street Car from Bither Depot. wry got none but the best should be 5 is the reason we in our are at the head sald he had a deal fixed easy money,” assented Marts of the defense was shown in | smmett Tinley here as the result of a per- | ew, letters had nothing to do | with It whatever ‘ That right,” 1 Marts | The opening of was delayed in the state of Nebraska.is located in Supe r C utaug SUPERIOR, Neb., March 14.—(Special)— | The Superior Chautauqua assoclation has been organized and officers elected. This will be Buperior's first attempt at holding | a chautauqua and it the enthusiasm of its citizens 1 & eriterion it will be & good sonal intery court half