Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1910, Page 3

THE BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY, [UNIVERSITY DEMOS GATHER |LAW STUDENTS T0 SKiP / OR ML Because of its delicate, emollient, sanative, antisep= tic properties derived from Cuticura, united with the purest of saponaceous in= edients and most refresh= ing of flower odours, Cuti- cura Soap is unrivaled for shampeoing, bathing, shav- ing and for every use in preserving the hair and skin. Assisted by Cuticura, it allays itching and irritation and tends‘to prevent clog- ging of the pores, a frequent cause of facial eruptions. 80ld throughout the world. te. London, he 8q.. ;lr o . 3 "llé{"wehg. a8 ys, 144, Tokio: 8o A Drug & Ci JBook. host-treé. & Guide to e Best ¥ of Skin and Scalp. e To Remain Deaf Is Inexcusable Sincé the Invention of the V' Acousticon. Just ‘try it, and if it “doesn’'t make you hear, don’t buy it. No one ¢ndures an afliction when reliet is immediate, and | at hand. Most human ailments re- quife troublesome treatment. ‘There’s some excuse for the neglect ul‘ these, deafness—not today, at least. e e A GeMacd ran. {SS e iat blea the deal 10 hear aormalis, without strain o ef ‘marvelous device is the Acousticon— lature soand magniGerworn As part of (he L, Wfl the nc. Berves. tuss olten perma- Zsfi'fi:(w:mn to you ifs wos. Ut his: :1 The Bee, now while you think of 1t and dall at our office for a frea 'fitting and - demonstration. If at a distance write, and we Will teli you how you may test it in your own home. GENERAT, A K Factory, Jamai ITCHING: ERUPTIONS QUICKLY COOLED Just a few drops of ofl of wintergreen | properly eompounded in the thymol, gly- cerine, etc., and applied to the skin will take away instantly the worst kind of an inch:*We posltively KNOW this. D. D. D. Prescription made at the D. D, D., Laboratories of Chicago, seems to be just the right compound. It sells reg- ularly at one dollar a bottle, but we have secured & limited number of special hottles fof, & trial at-2 cents on a speolal offer, and advise you to (ake advantage of this offer now, as we do not know how long the Laboratorfes in Chicago will continue the 25 gent:offer. We KNOV you can take away that fteh .‘T‘O.\'IGHT. 3 M Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th ana Dodge street; ‘ Ol Drug Co./ 16th and Harney streets, A Wonderful Remedy for all Diseases caused by URIC ACID IN THE BLOOD Thess pille clesnse the whole system and o ik s son: \ m".:.u.l.mm"flfi'.. & Copp Co., Minneapolis, will send you a sample abr whutely fren. ' The regular price is $1 a box. For sale by Myers-Dillon Drug Co. FRIDE OF OMANA FLOUA. ng bread is ich a delight onee you've learned how to de it right. .. | J u_ always have on hand sure Enough good flour 1o supply the demand. “Pride of Omaha® 1s €06d enough, And Lpdike's thy. man that makey the Bo cesse Your wortying and order & sack, And you'll ha sum 1o &et. your husband love bael MRS. H. C. WEEDEN, L 4 v &£14 North Bth 8t, Young Men Endorse Bryan for Senate and Shallenberger for Governor. BRIAN SENDS CASH TO OMAHA Cheek D w. tehed to Treasnrer Fa R. Mellor Will Go Abroad ——fiovernor and His Exp (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Mareh 16.—(8pecial.)—The I'niversity Democratic club opened the campaign Iast night for Willlam J. Bryan for the menate, Ashton C. Shallenberger governor and for county option. Be- endorsing the candidates and | option the club also “deplored” the | of the supreme court in declaring uncenstitutional the so-ealled non-partisan dielary law ‘dencunced” the State Normal board for discharging Prineipal btree, commended” the § o'clock clos. ng law, “denounced” the republican party and President Taft and “endorsed” con servation of natural resources, and voted down an endorsement of woman's suffrage. President Morgan leaving the chair to #peak against this resolution. The committee on resolutions consisted | f J. T. Notava, chairman; 8. V. Shonka and J. F. Rohr It was not announced whether the com- | mittee had any first-hand information that jovernor Shallenberger would take the stump for county option. The club adopted night, the following drawn the instrument: A. Z. Donato, chair- | man; 8 F. Mutz and O. 8. Gilmore. | | The executive committee is composed of | C. L. Rein, J. W 8. F. Mutz, W.| B. Metea and O. 8. Gilmore. The club intends to give a banquet the Lincoln hotel some time in May. The ub at this time has a membership of | seventy-tive and it is reported as the only | permanent democratic club ever organized | in the university. The officars are: J, H. Morgan, president; Willlam Ritche, vica| | president; D. Woodard, secretary; J. Rohn, treasurer; 8. U. Shonka, sergeant-at- | | arms fol des two punty action e constitution last committee having at Big Check to Furay. State Treasurer Brain malled a check | |for $100,000 to Frank A. Furay, county | easurer of Douglas county this morning. | This is money due the county for court house bonds bought by the state. Mellor Goes Abromd. W. R. Mellor, secretary to the state | board of agriculture will leave April 22, accompanied by Mrs. Mellor, for a trip| | abroad, Mr. Mellor has already received | his tickets to the passion play and reserved {at Oberanergau for the two days. Mr. Mellor will sail from St. Johns on the Empress of Ireland. He will be gone until July. Work for Arthur Mullen, Attorney General Thompson has given a | decision to State Oil Inspector Mullen, that it I8 his duty to make a certified copy of | | records in his office, whenever the same | | are demanded and the legal fee is forth- | coming. In his annual report Mr. Mullen | set out that he had received $0 for furn- | ishing coples of reports in his office. Ob- | Jection was made to the Inspector furnis ing coples of these records, so Mr, Mul- len asked the attorney general to pas on the question. More New Autos. Secretary of State Junkin registered twenty-seven new automobiles today. While this was the biggest registration of this spring it ‘was not considered a #00d day for automobiles either, as there was 80 much going on over the state. Shallenberger and E,travangance. | Having been elected on promises of |an economical anministration, Governor | Shallenberger has spent only $2, .36 of appropriation for the maintenance of the executly mansion for eleven months. However, Governor Sheldon, whom the demoerats accused of extravagance, spent | $607.29 less than' that amount for the | same time. Conviet is Dead. Joseph S. McCarthy, & prisoner at the penitentiary, dled today of typhoid fever. McCarthy was a practicing lawyer at Lincoln and gained considerable notoriety | by embezaling $6,000 from the Horn es- tate, of which he was administrator. The money. was spent in traveling around the country with a waitress. Mr. McCarthy was sentenced for five years and had served elght months of that time, WHIL Teat Seedn Free. The Nebraska seed laboratory has Issued a statement inviting farmers to send seed to the laboratory to be tested. It says that many Nebraska farmers are annually purchasing seeds which are either adulter- ated, contain seeds of noxious weeds, or are low In vitality, This practice Is re- sponsible for the introduction and dis- tribution of noxious weeds and in many cases Is the cause of unsatisfactory stands. The increasing Interest which 1s being | taken throughout the country in the sub- Ject of good seeds has led to the establish- ment of seed laboratories in a number of the states. At the Nebraska Agricultural Experiment station such a seed labora- tory is maintained in co-operation with the United States Department of Agricul- ture. This laboratory 1s equipped to make accurate ts of seeds to determine their |purity and” germination, This work is done free of charge, the only restrictions | being that for anyonme firm or individual {not more than five purity tests mor more | than ten germination tests will be made in |any one calendar month. additional samples which are received will | be held and tested in the order in wWhich they are recelved. All samples and cor- respondence should be addressed to the Nebraska Seed Laboratory, Agricultural Experiment Station, Lincoln, Neb, Lia Case in Court, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, March (Special.)—County ~ Attorney Will sey filed a complaint in County Judge Beeson's court charging John Lish of South Bend with having sold feur quarts | of liquor to Edward Finton on or about | | February 25, last, ‘withott & license. | Sheriff Quinton arrested Lish in South Bend and brought him to this city and | placed him in the county jail. Tuesday in county court he ‘watved examination and | was bound over to the district court, his | bond being fixed at 3500, which was | signed by John Evans, fermerly of South Bend, but now residing in Lincoln. Lish | | wiil probably be given a hearing in dls- trict court next week. 16— | Ram- BEATRICE, Neb., March Telegram.)—Particulars of the accident in Which Mrs..C. H. Kechtry, an old resident | of Gage sounty, lost her 1ife were received today from Norablsco, N. M, She and her Aaughter, In company with the minister of the United Brethrén church at that place, were riding in an automoblle when the machine jumped off an embankment and turned turtle, burying Mrs. Kechtry and the minister underneath. Mrs. Kechtry was killed and the minister probably fatally hurt, while the daughter escaped with slight injury. The body of Mrs Kechtry was interred at Blue Springs today, | today tictal | ters this {taken to punish the laws as soon as the !a full municipal ticket. REGARDLESS OF PENALTY State University C) Have Spring Fever and Will Risk Expalsion from Sehool. LINCOLN, Mareh \ dents of the law University of Nebraska are threatening to do an act which will probably result in the suspen sion of the entire membership of the three classes, Kach class took separate and declared tomor: as skip” day for the law college. voted to stay away journey in a body to Creie intend to spend the day The three classes action after they Dean Hastings would probably authorities of 16.—~(8pecial )—The stu college of the action the of- They where they of the eollege took this had warned by that onsequences result. He told them the the university would not permit such a movement to take plac without placing the blame where it be- longed and punishing all the offenders. He sald It was against the rules of the university, and that the board of regents hiad made strict orders for the punishment been dire of any class or classes that tried to break | away from the rules prohibiting ‘‘skip’ days. Despite this warning from the dea the classes of the law voted to make their journey to Crete and not to attend any classes. They discussed the advice of Dean Hastings and drew up resolutions stating that they feit due respect dean, that thelr degision to “‘sneak’ made after the head professor had- warned them not to follow out the course planned and that the: for the ‘“skip” day They made these resolutions in order 16 protect the dean college | from criticlsm from the higher authorities | of the university Tt was announced from unofficlal quar- afternoon that steps would he “skip' day movement Is begun. It is con- sidered probable that the students who “sneak” away tomorrow will not be al- lowed to attend classes on Friday. Two Tickets at Broken Bow, BROKEN BOW, Neb., March 16.—(Spe- cial.)—A large and lively citizens' caucus + for the purpose of placing in nomination Amid a good deal of nolse and A number of stormy talks a double ticket was finally placed in the fleld Mayor Dan Rockwell was with Ras Anderson opposing-him. For city clerk Ross Pickett and Ben Hutton were nominated, while Ed House and Ray Koon oppose each other for treasurer. H. J. Shirn was renominated for police judge, with Ross Moore in opposition. The couneil- men were nominated s follows ward, Ed McClure and J. Fodge; Second ward Joseph Baish and D. C. Konkel Third ward, Dr. Bass and James Ledwich A good deal of excitement over the subject of extending water mains resulted in a resolution to that effect being turned down The committes on the new city hall and Jail reported favorably and that issue will come to & vote at the regular city election, Citizens Ticket Put Up, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb), March (Special)—The largest attended, monfous and enthuslastic citizens' con- vention in this city alast evening was called to order by Judge W. H. Newell, chairman, and the following named per- sons were unanimously placed in nomi- nation: For members o fthe Board of Education, J. M. Roberts and H. M. Soenn- fchsen, democrats; councilmen, First ward, Dr, E. W. Cook, republican; Sec- ond ward, Willlam Weber, democrat Third ward, John Bauer, democrat Fourth ward, George Ballance, republican Fifth ward, John Lutz, democrat. No in- structions were given the candidates as to “wet" or “dry.” The republican con- vention will be held in the council cham- ber on the evening of March 18 and the democrats will have their city convention the next evening. 16— har- wdgment Against Fremont Man. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, March 16.— (Special)—At the last term of the district | court, Judge Travis heard the $10,00 dam- age, sult of Milton R. Wessel, et all inst Mandeville Havens, et all of Fre- mont. The judge handed down a decis- sion last evening finding all the issues. in favor of the plaintiffs and assessing their damages at $3,600. The case was where a firm of this city purchased the stock and £00d will of the defendants at Fremont and put in a branch store, with the under- standing that the defendants were not to engage in business again in that city. The defendants ‘opened business' with the re- sult that the plaintiffs clatmed they lost the amount of money for which they had sued. Family, HASTINGS, Neb., March 18.—(Special.) —8ix lawsuits in one family are pending in the district court during the term which begins next Monday. Two of these are on the criminal calendar. All result from the differences between Claus Lay, a wealthy farmer in Hanover township, and his daughter, John Merkle, grandson of Lay, is defend- ant in an action for assault and Mrs. Sarah Merkle is defendant in an action for larceny with her father as complain- ing witness. Mr. Lay has an injunction suit against his daughter and Mrs. Merkle has three suits against her father—two for damages and one for an accounting on a contract. It is not that you will like other foods less—but that you will like Post Toasties more. A trial tells a delightful, comforting story The crisp, golden-brown fluffy bits have an irre- sistible delicious flavor that particularly pleases the palates of old and young. "The Memory Lingers" Pkgs. 10c and 15¢. Postum Cereal Company, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. for the | was | ~not the dean—were to blame | held Monday night at the opera house | renominated, | First | Mrs. Sarah Merkle. | 17, 1910, Nebraska 'FREMONT BANKER 0% STAND | R. Gurney Voices Protest of Associa- tion Against Postal Banks, SAFER THAN OTHER BANKS | Says Depositors Won Money from State and National Institutions—Rates o Nebraska. | terest in trom all classes and to | WASHINGTON, Marth 16.—Opposition to postal savings banks was volced today be- fore the house committee on postoffices and postroads by representatives of the American Bankers' association. Not only did the speakers opposs the postal sav- ings bank bill which recently passed the senate, but they sald they opposed the principle of the government going into the | banking business. R. Guenrey, vice president National bank of Fremont, Neb., and a member of the executive council of the Bankers' associatibn, #aid that the estab- lishment of postal'saviags banks in Ne- braska would cause withdfawals of large | amounts of money ‘frofh the banks of that state, serfously upketting business. There was no general demand, he thought, for postal savings banks In his state. The national and state banks were able, he sald, to take care of all the banking busi- | ness there. Government Banks Safe. The matter of the security and safety of the deposits greatly outwelghed the con- | sideration of the frterest paid, sald Mr. Guerney, and {f the government estab- ished the postal barks. offering 2 per cent interest, the depdsfts would come to them, even though' the state banks might be offering 3 or 4 per cent interest. So- curity was what the people demanded, he sald “The banks are only said Mr. Guerney, “but the government 1s | absolutely safe, hecause it has the power | of taxation to back it up. For that reason the banks can never. compete with the| postal savings benks. | “Regardless of the fact, also, that the postoffice might redeposit the postal sav- ings with the local bank, the latter is in- Jured because it is deprived of the business of many Individual depositors “Further, the postal savings bank de- posits would, in a great measure, come | from the banks. The withdrawal of these deposits would cause the banks to call| some of their loans, pinching debtors and generally' causing a business disturbance. Tnterest High th Nebraskn. Mr. Guerney was closely questioned about the banking business in his state. He| sald the legal rate of interest In Nebraska was 10 per cent, ‘“and ¥ has gotten so| that we hardly ever charge more than | that now.” sald Mr. Guerney, guilelessly, | while members of the committee broke out | in a general laugh. “We generally charge | 6 per cent to the farmer on his land, 7 per cent to the merchant and as to the small borrower, we charge him from per cent up to whatever hs will stand.” of the First relatively safe, | Judgment Against Light Company. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 16.—(Spe- clal.)—After being out. all night the fury brought in a verdiot for the plaintitt for $,000 in the case of Frank Wilkins, as administrator of the estate of Clinton Gil- man, against the Nebraska City Water and Light company. and the, Nebraska, Tele- phone company. . Theo-plaintift sued. .for| $15,000. The deceased was an employe, of | the Nebraska Telephone company and went | up on a telephone polg to paint the same | and while there came jn contact with one | of the wires of the electric light company. He fell to the ground, covered with the! |blazing asphaltum paint, which had been Ignited by a spark from the wire, Gilman | had been up on this same pole two days | before and recefved a light shock and was | warned to be careful jf he went up there! aFain as the “cross’ had not been removed by the electric light company. The case fs to be appealed, | Unruh Case Dismissed. | MADISON, Neb, Mafch 18.—(Special Telegram.)—The case agalfist Peter Unruh, chiarged with forgery, was dismissed by the |court this afternoon. The state depended |largely upon the cashler and the assistant cashier of the Citizens National bank of Norfalk for their proof, but these persons were unable to say whether the check in evidence wad personally cashed by Peter Urruh at Norfolk or handled by the bank through the mail. In the case against Peter Nelson, charged with assault on Joe Flipps, colored, the defendant pleaded guilty to assault with intent to wound and motion was made by the defendant for parole, which the court took under advisement. Richard Cleve Granted Divoree. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, March 16— (Special.)—Some time since the divorce case of Richard Cleve against Carrie Cleve was tried before Judge Travis, and he reserved his decision untll last evening, when he handed down a verdict for the defendant, | Elving her $13,500 alimony and half of the personal prpperty. The defendant is a wealthy farmer and has been a resident of this county for the past forty-five years, and has been married to the defendant for the past tweénty-five years. The trial was @ sensational one, because, the husband made many charges, which he was unable to sustain and which the wife refuted. | Both of the people are highly connected | |ana thé sult was one of the principal things talked about, while it was belng heard. | | Nebraska News Notes. McCOOK—The second Burlington rallroad | | employes’ ‘picnic will be‘held on Saturday, June 18, this year, , Possible at gome point on the McCook-Injperial line. KEARNEY-~The high dchool class of 199 has decided to spend their remaining $80 in a new desk and chalr for the asgembly room as a memorial of their clas PLATTSMOUTH—Durfng the _ Sunday evening services In St. Luke's Episcopal church in this city the Rt. Rev. Arthur! | Williams, bishop of Nebraska. confirmed | of fifteen NEBRASKA CITY—A 6-year-ald son of | Nicholas Schmidt was kicked in_the face | | by ® horse, and it is feared, tatally injur- | |Ing him. He was playing about the feed | 1ot at the time of the sccident: | KEARNEY—Rev. D. F. Housted, has been pastor.of ghe United Evangeljcal | church here for e, number of years, will | |leave next week for Beaver Crossing to | take charge of the work there, | MADIBON—Final settiement in the matter | of the estate of Ingrid Johnson, deceased, | as made today by Judge Bates. Frank L. | ergren, executor and Judge H. Halder- | | #on, attorney, were present in court. | | BEATRICE—The degree team of Mina | | Rebekah lodge, Independent Order of | 0ad Fellows, went to Barneston last even- ing, where a new lodge wi instituted. A banquet followed the business meeting. | PLATTSMOUTH - James Ptacek and Miss Elizabeth Kunsman, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kunzman, were united | in marriage Tuesday in the home of the | { bride’s parents, County Judge Beeson offi- claling. ‘ | BEATRICE—The seventeenth annual ses- | slon of the Southeastern Nebraska Edu tional meeting will be held in this city, | 'ch 30-31 a April 1. Many prominent | educators of the state will appear on the | prograx BEATRICE—W. Tuesday stating t & former who | recelved here m Shullenber- trice resident, had been | was Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Marck | 17th, 18th, 19th, We an- nounce the — Grand Opening of Easter Millinery HAYDENs ey rens critical We anticipate the pleasure of your HAYDEN: inspection THE RELIABLE STORE A brilliant assemblage of clever designs for spring 1910, exemplifying the best efforts of the fore most style creations, both foreign and domestic. Most critical diserimination has been used in the selection of the new spring stock for our Enlarged Millinery Depart- ment and at each price not only has the quality been main- tained and bettered, but a wider range of charming styles are shown than ever before. \ Vever in Omaha was a more radiantly heautiful, more varied assortment of be coming millinery style ideas presented. et - Rl M Sttt ettt Although the extremes are shown in all classes, we have es pended greatest effort on the display and production of the practical and equally beautiful adaptations. May we have the honor of your presence? - killed at Ellensburg, Wash., in a rallroad accident. No particulars were given con- cerning the accident. MADISON--Judge Willlam Bates Tues- day married at his office John Bhafer and Miss Dorothy M. Stange, both of Nor- folk. Marriage license was jssued to Murl W. Dow and Miss Faye Gertrude ott, both of Meadow Grove. BEATRICE—The case against Ezeklel Reedy, s on trial in the district_court. The defendant Is charged with assaulting the 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price of Wymore. He is 74 years of age, and has always borne an excellent reputatfon. BEATRICE—Philllp F. Bross, census su- pervisor for the Fourth congressional dis- trict, yesterday announced the appointment of census enumerators for Gage county. Out of the eighty-three, who took the ex- amination, fifty-three passed. The enum- erators will comnrence April 15. KEARNEY—The _funeral of Evarett Walters, who died Saturday night, will be held in the Presbyterlan church Thursday, the services belng conducted by Rev. Mc Bwen, and the Royal Highlanders will have full charge. The body has been held for relatives to arrive from California. KEARNEY—F! N, Austin, dashier of tha City bank of Elm Creek has just com- pleted a thorough test of seed corn raised by eight farmers. Six of the sted perfdct, 100 per cent growning .and %0 per cent from the other two grow. Farm- ers in th vicinity are much pleased over this result. NEBRASKA CITY—The 0dd Fellows of this district are arranging for a big rally to be held in this city on Thursday. An elaborate program has been: prepared.and will be carried out at the Overland theater. It is estimated there will be not less than 500 Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebekah | here to attend and take part In the raily. MADISON—A deal has been consummated by Davis & Ward, whereby the stock of general merchandise and business of Gil- lesple & Wetzler and known as the Madi- son Mercantile company, passes into the hands of Ralph Rogers' and Gillesple & Wetzler come into possession of a quarter section of land in Jurald county, South Dakota. DAVID CITY—At the city couneil last week is wi mit a resolution to the people of the state eeting of the voted to sub- as to whether or not llc. mse should be granted the coming fiscal y e ear for saloons. Under the two propositions to be submitted the voters may decide whether to grant or sus- pend license for a year or suspend license for an indefinite period. KEARNEY—The funeral services of Ex- Mayor Harll were conducted at the family residence Wednesday Judge Charles Rellly, the Masons having charge of the services. All flags were at half-staff | and all offices of city officials closed dur- ing the afternoon. Short services were also conducted at the cemetery, where | the remains were interred, DAVID CITY—A large number of the electors of this city met and organized a new party here Saturday night and called It the ““Progressivo League.” The par nominated an entire city ticket, headed b A M. Walling as candidate for mayor. The varfous wards met in caucus last evening and nominated councilmen. The league adopted as their party motto *Pro ress for David City." NEBRASKA CITY—Word has. been r ceived in this city of the death of Lew Emerick, at the home of his son-in-la Charles 'Wells, at Seattle, Wi Fl.years of age county, . O, in 1829 in, 1863, and resided hero until when he went to visit his daugl Ro- companied by his wife, who died a short time after reaching that place. FREMONT—The retall merchants have employed a carrvall to take passengers from ‘the ferry across the Platte to the city besides defraying the expense of the ferry. It {s planned to keep & man at the south end of the bridge to care for the teams of Saunders county pecple. The ferry is a success, #o far as foot passen- gers are concerned and is taking ovi Some small freight. It can carry twelve people, FREMONT-The funeral of John Moller, sr. a resident of Fremont since 1868, was held at the residence of his son, John Moller, on Sixth street Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended, Rev. W. H. Buss of the Congregational church offi- clating. The members of the Fremont Turnverein, of which the deceased was one of the organizers and an honoras }line of t (N Opening Days Thursday, Friday and Saturday small farm joining the city on the soutl, where he lived until his death. He leave: three sons, John, Frederick and Leopold vl this city. PLATTSMOUTH—At the annual meeting of the P. B. O. society at the home of Mrs. D. (. Morgan the following officers were elected: Presldent, Mre. M. Howland vice president, Mrs. J. M. Roberts; record: ing secretary,” Mrs. Fannie Dickson; corre sponding = secretary, Mrs. J. W. Crabill treasurer. Mrs. Alice Cummins; ehaplain. Mrs. Belle Gaff; guard, Mrs. Gertruds Morgan. PLATTSMOUTH—County Attorney W. C. Ramsey delivered the last of the course of lectures to the young men's Bible class of the Methodist Eplscopal church. echoosing for his subject “The Man Who Didn't Know.” His able address was along the hose everyday laws which should be familiar to every person, but which so many seem to be so fgnorant of. FREMONT—At the meeting of the_ good roads committes at the Young Men's Christian assoclation last evening it was qTflam to attempt the construction of two miles of sand, clay and ofl rond on the Broad etreet grade this summer, employ - ing what 18 known as the California ofl joad method. A commivies war appolited fo meet with the county at the Aprl Beasion, consisting of R.' B. Schhelder, B. W. Reynolds, O. ¥. Turner and Wilitam Fried. "It is'expected that a federal en- fineering speelallst_will be'In this vicin: ty soon and it is expected to procure his services. Dodge, 8nyder, Scribner, Ueh- ling and North 'Hend also would itke & visit of the government good roads en. gineer to give them advice on local road problems. . P When you want what you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Want Ad columns, i —————t Guarantees for Indoor Meet. Lovers of re athletics ‘are standin; back of the big Indoor meet jo Be Fiven at the Auditorium, April 1. and guarantees have been raised over'$1,000 to cover any deficlency which might exist. This seeme improbable, because of the great intercs. in the meet and of the way the boxes life member, attended in a body. Mr. Moller was born in Germany in 1826 and ceme to America In 1849, He bought ademand. and seats are going. Nearly every box ha been sold .nd'annflery Beats’ are in’ great FOR EVERY Persons who at middle age should teel the full strength and energy of youth are often rheumatic, nervous, irritable and inclined to® worry too much. There are spells of utter weariness, life is made miserable by constant lameness and dull backache and sleep is disturbed with pain and distressing urinary disorders, You have tried to shake this off and wonder why you can't. Probably you have missed the hidden cause—sick kid- neys. Prompt treatment with Doan's Kidney Pills would right things quickly. An active life weakens the kidneys and something must be done to stimulate the little filters of the blood—to keep them working as they should, Every day of your life the blood gath- ers up a dangerous amount of urie poison, and if the kidneys do not pass it all off with the urine, there is bound to be ser- |fous trouble. Urio acid welghts the blood clogs the circulation, weakens the heart, dulls the brain, irritates the nerves and forms little jagged crystals in the mus- cles and joints that cause acute pain when these parts are moved. These pains you know as sclatica, rheumatism, lumbago, DOAN KIDNEY > PILLS ILL THERE 1 But Many Tired, Rheumatic, | Nervous People Don’t Know “Every Picture | Tolls A Story. S A CAUSE Bout or neuralgla, according to whers they oceur. $ Urle acld grains are seen as. sediment in the urine. . Passages beqoms frregular, scanty and painful. Night calls. annoy and weary you. Bloating ocours in time, agonizing attacks of gravel, and there is danger of running into dropsy, stone In the kidney, diabetes or Bright's disease. Don't allow the kidney trouble to get worse, ' Btart using Doan’s Kidhey Pills, which have cured thousands and must help you. ' OMAHA PROOF ) Mrs. J. A, Schamel, 1911 Dorcas St., Omaha, Neb, shys: “I cannot say too much in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. I suffered intensely from backache and I was unable to turn over in bed without experiencing sharp twinges through my loins. The kidney secretions chused me great annoyance by thelr frequency in passage. Being told abdut the great merit of Doan's Kidney PiMs, I procured ® box and by ‘the time I had. finished the contents, the pain and lameness had dis- appeared. This remedy. is certalnly an effective¥one in cases of’ kidney com- plaint.” DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Sold by all dealers. Price 3o cents. Fosrer-Misurn Co., Buffalo, N.Y., Proprietors. Have you $100? This amount can be applied as a first payment on a dandy modern home in most any locality—the balance can be paid in monthly payments like rent. In a few years the home is yours, in the mean time you have had your house rent practically free, and have learned how to save money. Can you afford to pay rent when you can get a home on these terms. Today the real estate dealers will advertise their choicest home bargains for sale on easy terms. This is your opportunity to break away from the rent proposition. Thursday is home day PRT ) "L