Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1910, Page 3

BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1910 / | down. The river is certain to take the ajor o 0 f est portion of his fArm, as well as some M L rd f | N k | good land adjoining on the south. ’ A ebraska NCbraSka Ncbraska WEST POINT-An adjourned seseion of on is Test 1% ; i Femuoro era af (uArmed, feeuien, 4 His Test Drill | been set for May 2 At this seasion only lRON\WRKS Hu,‘b lenS sloner to attend the meeting of western | Kraniea by Charles H. Slama, county judge | equity matters will be taken up. | comtnissioners at Boise, April 11 and 13, | “”1“11'":;'7"\“ .‘l';"‘: n'nal-w;n M-lr‘{r! court was in _ses s | e e Vel 115 0 nd Miss Beda | gion_here for one day only, Judge W. H. [y " " | —cass | AN EUVEr G0 BRIV W | "She VINAI S0y ahoo, ¥mil Mattson of | Westover of Rushvilie presiding. Charies |With Lieutenant Miller as Pacemaker | portance of Uniformity of National and | Ceresco Miss Ida 0 of Bwele | Holaon waa ssnt 0o the, refarm achoo! ot he P ¢ 13 qenix Company of Pennsylvania | State Food Laws” Only western com- | PUrg John F. Bornemeler, yr. of Murdock | Kearney. | the Paymaster Will Walk . | missioners embracing th [2 t g R L e CHADRON—John Martz of s | -Fi iles. Teying to Collect of State. | missigners embracing Uione as far east & | “ooncis i Missourt river is. running | nGe s i agly o b Gy sl Forty-Five Miles | » represent { high and all sorts of materinls are afloat. [ estimate the value of the present electric S | A Tests on Seed Corm. }:'",':‘m [men went to work Sunday to secure | light plant and give figures in case this . . W 3 o ome dritt wood and they rescued five sec- o bo o ere > g o . WHO GOT MONEY THAT WAS PAID? | Superintendent Bishop is now sending | yiile OF Oad MO0 ROV SEEENCC Jont and gannot be bought to erect & new one for | Major Herbert P. Lord, chief paymaster l enox J‘oa is Good Ualue out a bulletin advising school superintend- |a governm e A : of the Dy » 1 a a- | overnment barge. Ten head of cattle | \wmer POINT—Jullus Sehult 3 Sies the Department of the Missouri, starte Codh S5 e v p ents and and teachers how to test seed --rfi-l lrl'flx\r;lsnnml on a sandbar and probably | Gegina Schwarting woil i_m‘;n'y(::’"‘ vel:') out on his physical sndurance walk of | -— ? b for lers Furnished School for | corn. | Will be drowned | ple of western Cuming county, were mar- | forty-five miles Monday morning, With / Dependent Children Goes to The school men are advised to got to- |, CULBERTSONTThore are two tickets in | ried o T‘L‘(‘.’:fl"n'y’ R rf‘ll:‘m::::“:':‘ Lieutenant Troup Miller as pacemaker. | THAT IS THE POINT we wish to emphasize— Alivet shd Fet 86 Sonptiy, :;I:::dflluwa _:_:m wiil handie the testing | The progressive party which represents the | of this vicinity. Major Lord was detalled to make this thet Lenox Soap s werth what it costs. corn. They are admonished to “‘be | “Wets” nomina nderson_and | BRAVER CITY-H. C. Miller, a 7 | hike last fall or tackle a ninety-mile horso- w A Bro did ™ or v A - ~E. 3 ged &7 ) | Ratten Says. sure that the test Is 80 accurate and thor- s LM LTI Lo TR R Jears, one of the eerliest seciiers here, died | back ride, 50 he chose the pedestrian stunt IT WILL DO ANYTHING that more expensive ough that the owner of the seed corn |nomination Geo. Hill and J. C. Roop. The | a8t evening. The funeral took place Sun-| but up to the present has been unable to | N ] (From & Btaft Correspondent.) the actual condition of his seed corn as | 180 I8 “saloon or no salocn. Culbertaon |9% N { Seobre & SRUNBRIGE soaps will do; and, st the same time, it costs so LINCOLN, March 21L—(Special)~The | t0 germinating power." [nas the only saloon in Hitehcock county. | BIRUCIIONeR Dolioe were married at| Major Lord and Lieutenant Miller walked little that you can wuse it freely without feeling Phoenix /Tron Works company of Pennayl- | Blanks are enclosed, so that interested | | FTARVARD AL the cltizens’ caucus held | Aubiurn yesterday by County Judge Par- | fifteen miles Monday and a like distance | that you are wasteful or extravagent. vania !s trying to collect from the Board | 5chool men may send in notice of thelr | George W. Phillips was nominated for | ott: | Tuesday and Wednesday, thus covering | of Control of the state public school for | Needs In the way of copies of Instructions, | Mayor, G. H. Thomas for treasurer, J. T. | PERU—Miss Frances Halos, a prominent | the forty-five miles. BUY A CAKE. Compare it with the soa ou are | P P> tract was made with Ballard, and that the |Performed an interesting analysis of dit- | !ivered the address S T . WEse e ek oo “Whoop, ay bane hal of a gude fayl 2 ferent soaps. Nitr bl a ;| CLAY CENTER—The high school " Ve 54 % it ‘board is not respossible for the money if B et unde:l:'k’;np;; 5 ;'r‘::mdl:l:: deciamatory contest was held here last| PERU—Mrs. Frank Hutchinson ls lying (and ay don't care who knows it sang w LI o g McFadden w ) Ni 0 - 3 h Vi was as shon opy N nning first, Elsle Nagel, sec-| Co C0qCin her housshold dutles and her | 8round a corner in his milk wagon on Six- | dependent children $1,.06, it rays Is due for bollers fnstalled in the institution. Dr. P. L. Hall, chairman of the board, said the money had been pald to George V. Ballard, who acted as agant for the com- at the time the contract was let Chemical Soclety Makes Tew: The Nebraska section of the American Chemical soctety held its fifty-ninth annual meeting In the chemical laboratory of the University of ‘Nebraska last Saturday. A counciiman in_the First ward and W Ayton in the Second ward. placed in the field UTICA—Sunday morning Flemings for clerk, Willlam Schwenk for T. These nomina- tions are equivalent to an election, as it Is | not probable that another ticket' will be confirmation | ! member of the senlor class, has been | elected to a position in the primary grades | in the Omaha schools. PERU—~Mrs. B. A. Whitenack received news of the death of her sister at Holland, Wis., Sunday, and she left Monday morn- ing (o be present at the funeral. There has been considerable perturbation over at army headquarters ever since Major Lord has been under walking orders among the staff officers as to who should DRUNK SPEEDS BOY UP TiLL now using--with any scap you have ever used. MAHKE ALLOWANCE for the difference in price and size and you will find, as tens of thousands pany, very Interesting program, consisting of | exercises were held in the German Luther- | SEWARD — Grandma* Huffman cele- of houseHeepers have done, that Lenox Soap at and who has since gone to Salt Lake City. | matters which the chemical world Is study- N J es southwest of Utica. | prated her 90th birthday at the home of her | its price, is better than an Prof sixte A 3 other s . The company his & tetter from Ballerd 1o Ing at the present time; was Eiver mombera. Rev. 'Mr. W underlich, Dastor of | Sotoabien wir nds e oy hure, e B it i i e, the effect that the board did not pay him. | Dr. F. J. Alway explained the present |the church, deilvered the address.” Appro- | day o] 2 3 "| Younp mriman Destdes Mo Dn“n.': status h priate exercises wer: 0 held the | o . The company says the contract was mado | status of the bl:lfhed flour controveray, | SLS, T tmilles” morth of Utica. "Prof | NEBRASKA CITY-Trom Denver, Colo, Want Any More of That Kind Lenox Joa ust fits the hand with it while Dr. Hall, chairman, and 0 Dros and cons of the food values | Kiekhaefers class Included seven members, | COmes the information that Mrs. Frank E. of Lia A. L. Wentherly, secretary, sald the con- contract, but he refused and referred inter- viewers to his attorneys, Clark and Allen. Mr. Allen sa)d the contract was made directly with Ballard and that Ballard gave & surety bond for its fulfilment. of bleached and other flours. 8. H. Ross Dr. H. A. Senter, head of the department of chemistry at the Omaha High school, presided at the meeting, having been re- cently elected president of the Nebraska | |w. ond, and Florence Eller third. The Morton, . Clippinger, Sutton but will compete for the Mr. Zagel, pastor of that cliurch, de- udges were Prof. John Bennett of Crete, Principal Fairmont, and Superintendent The winner in this contest will not enter the district contest, Jones medal at Helvey of this city is dangerously ill, at recovery {8 doubtful. PERU—Frank Pettit, who has been run- ning the town lighting plant, has been elected to @& permanent position as elec- triclan at _the State Normal school at a teenth street and barely missed capsizing an Itallan fruit peddier's cart. “Ay bane Swede boy and ay like to drive | fast. PIANO FACTORY BRANCH r Fairfield, next Friday night. | salary of $9%0 a month. Just then a big policeman spled the section. Five or six rominent Omaha . Rox riday night. 1 v N . Ball Always Agent, chemists were p(n-om = NEBRASKA CITY—Rey. F. M. Sisson, CALLAWAY—This portion of the state|careening milk cart and dodging a deluge | for OMAHA, and the most ll\lr ndous and liberal advertising contest ever This same company has done several jobs Akl TN pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, 'lduw experienced most l»u:tllul Mamerh-n of cream and milk brought the young man | undertaken by a plano manufacturer. for the Btate Board of Public Lands and| DARTMOUTH'S OLDEST | yésterday purchased the hospital Bullding, | during the present month. The frost has | ¢, o gtop. He was locked up, charged with FREE—-TO YOU FREE Bulldings, and while Ballard has acted as and sold at sheriff's sale. ituated In the northern part of the city It is thought almost left the ground, grass is turning green, and many farmers of the territory belng drunk and driving faster than was 400 SEGERSTROM PIANO s agent on these occasions the company GRADUATE IS DEAD [he will arrange with the women of his|have already commenced their spring work. | conductive to public safety. W pon sl .: % aaswer to the fellowing rebus, also $14,500 in other as mlways given the bond for the fultill- :,(‘I‘r’(,”;‘ S N e ot A TN TR Msntiog: g2 and | When he appeared before Judge Craw- ‘cash value prises to adver out ory branch at 1613 Capitol avenue, g the coming summer. s city Is at| Miss Lissie Sorenson were united fn 'mar- i el w' factory. ment, of the contract. and the warrants|Rev. Harvey C. Wood Burled at|jresont without 4 hospital and has sorely | riage by Rev. W. Harme of the German|ford he was extremely docile, and, In Omaha, and to advertise the beautiful ne 2 have been fssued in the name of the com-| Aurorm, Where He Lived Num« fealt the needs of one since it was closed, | Lutheran church, The young couple are | answer to question from the court as to pany, ber of Years. by reason of the death of the owner the children of farmers of Nellgh town-|how he liked pulling off a spree, said: | The books of the auditor show that war- —_— FREMONT—Albert Johannsen of the |8hip and will reside there. “Ay don't lke It, yudge. Ay los' ten | rants have been issved to Bahard fo the| AURORA, Neb. March 2l.—(Special)— |United States geological survey has been | CHADRON—According to the Gorton | poung from dat one drunk an if you skal | amount of 2,400, two vouchers reading for partial payment on installation of heating plant and one for' $00 for bollers for heat- ing plant. its name, 8o it is a question who Is re- legislature legislated out of existence the The funeral of Rev. Harvey C. Wood was held in the Methodist Episcopal church yes- terday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Marsh, as- slsted by Dr. Huntington of Lincoln, offici- A. B. degree, and at the Wesleyan uni- sppointed professor of minerology =and petrology In the department of egology at the University of Chicago. Prof. Johannsen is well known as a geologist and as an sen of Fremont and will assume his duties at Chicago March 28. author and his research work in this spe- | her a Seed company, Dawes county has the best yleld of their seed oats being as follows: Dawes county, sixty bushel to the acre; Washington county, fifty-seven bushels; forty-two bushels in Polk and so on down Kelloy was awarded first prize, a $10 set of books. She will also have the honor let me go, ay will try and git dem dack." | “Back to the milk cart,” sald the judge, “but don’'t come in here again." Judge Troup Against Enlargement by the clal science has made him a recognized | the line. ! , The company has challenged the right|ated. Rev. Mr. Wood was born at Ports- | authority. He received the degree of Ph. | 1 ARTINGTON—The annual high school | BARS INCREASE IN CAPITAL 9 of the board to pay any money to Ballard |mouth, N..H., March 2, 1817. He gradu- };(-nf";;: |“‘"n“""’f"ixr"‘,lf’,§l'i’1 u"(i)";";y In | gecalamtory contest was held at the Union and it clalms the contract was mado in|ated at Dartmouth in 1844, receiving the Al S TR ohann- | gpera house on Friday night. Miss Luella Grants Injunction | This will enable us to more than ld few days. :Wn Ka operate the fastest growing plano we will start to b our present eutpu whig] doub) ( eponsible to the company. versity at Middleton, Conn., 1847, he re- PLATTSMOUTH—In the case of Mrs, |or representing the school in the district Bennett Company. manufacturing business if the United States. This board grew out of one of the job|ceived the degree of A. M, being at the flnllll;| J.[ Mnrnx'n;: lnhgfllnfl‘ E‘r‘q Fra!d! {m contest to be geld at Norfolk April 1. 3 moers 3 ) e death of her husband, Judge Archer|yo , o) capital stock of e Bennett company | His“long and useful life as o preacher |found for the plaintiff and gave L T R A L P e treatment of the rables, caused by the bite of a pet squirrel, states that she Is doing nicely and hopes to be able to be home in about three weeks. pending decision of the appealpd case by the supreme court, has been’granted by Judge Troup in district court. The injunc- tion follows the allowance some days ago Jjudgmerit for more than $107 and the costs of the suit. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy reside | in Omaha and he s a clerk in the United | States war depd tment. A judgment and teacher was full of activity and good deeds to the end. Since 1580 he had been a resident of Nebraska. Home for the Friendless, which was udder the control of the State Board of Publlc Lands and Bulldings, and created the State v hak against Mr. Murphy failed to fine property | PERU—An old landmark, known as the Publle School for Dependent Children. | o (o vnuea ™15~ supmRIOR |Sufficlent to llauidate the debt, henoe this|Aunt Unice Hutchison property on SIxth | of a restraining order by Judge Sutton. ‘3"’"""0' Shallenberger "Ym""b "r:l" W";" suit against him wite. They formerly re- strcet, was lol|fl nllhpuli)}lcllh\:mlun bly'l). C.| Judge Troup rules that the decree of jven authority to name this board. e #ided In this city, ole, referee in e utchison estate, al o v o p) s 1A “Wet” and “Dry” Factions Got Te- y e T ey o e tahe by | Judge Estelle, which approved the report AXTELL—The 'removal of the congre- | from the Bethany church two miles east | of town into this place, has been planed. It seems that the church in town will be enlarged to méet all the needs of the con- gregation and then the old parsonage and church bullding will probably be converted into an Orphan's home. Rev. Mr. Lindberg of Omaha has been here looking into the matter. The Swedish Lutheran church in Nebraska has long felt the need of an Orphan’s home and this seems In a mes George Heywood for $1,100, and he will re- bulld it in the near future. M‘COOK—-AyrlI 8 will be a great day in Knights of Columbus circles In this city. A class of about sixty will be initiated into the order. A banquet will be followed by addresses and toasts by prominent speakers from abroad. Provision will be made for about 300 members and guests RAGAN—Dr. George Runck, who was in a sanitarfum at indsdale, Mich., for of Referee Baird is binding upon J. E. Baum and D. A. Baum with respect to in- creasing the capital stock and this condi- tion, says Judge Troup, is not affected by the taking out of & supercedeas bond. The injunction granted Monday forbids the holding of a meeting in Dover, Del., or elsewhere. wether and Named Joint Ticket, SUPERIOR, Neb., March ¥1.—(Special.)— There will be no election fight here this spring as usual between the “wet’ and “dry” factions. The leaders of both sides held a conference before the caucuses met and decided to arbitrate and name a ticket upon which both sides could unite and save a contest. This was done and at the two Letter of Company. The letter from the company to Secretary ot State Junkin says: “We wish to ask if you can assist us in getting payment for two bollers which we furnished the state school for dependent children. The contract price was u,m' ond the contract was accepted September | WILL AW, AS FOLLOWS $400 m'nnum‘-l’luo to the one Who sends in the best First Prize—One I 1 10, 1309, signed 'Board of Control, State| Public School for Dependent Children, Arthur L. Weatherby, secretary.’ George V. Ballard who had an office in the Security Mutual Life bullding, took this order, and has recently moved to S‘ftl Lake City, and writes us from there that caucuses held night before last the ticket selected by these men was ratified by the two factions. The city council will be in favor of high license, although the mayor is of the tem- perance party. The ticket named is com- posed of some of Superior's best' cltizens they did not pegshim:the money, @n@“that fanq business men and s as follows: For it is owning'to ws. Clark and Allen, attor- neys for Lincoln, have just telegraphed us | that Ballard was paid for the bollers and | for the installation of same; and we wish to take means to protect ourselyes al the very earlfest possible moment. We do not understand -why the money should have boen paid to Ballard, as the contract was made In our name, and we have thelr ‘signature. . You very kindly referred on | a previous occasion to Dr. Hall, the chair- | man of the board, and reply came through | Clark and Allen, attorneys. If this matter mayor, E. Bossemeyer, jr.; city clerk, T.| J. Robbins; eity treasurer, W. D. Myer: counciimen, L. T. Broadstone, Bert Mend- all and Charles Maulsbury. Ashland Ma: ASHLAND, Neb,, March 21.—(Special.)— Wil T. Replogle, an Ashland man who is working at Seattle, Wash., had a narrow escape a few days ago. He was wheeling lumber to a sawmill and lost his balance, ‘falling from a platform ten feet high, the Wwheelbarrow on top of him. Rendered un- ure to offer an opportunity to get on EDGAR—Edgar High school declamatory house. The evening was ideal and a full house greeted the contestants. The pro- gram was interspersed with excellent music and songs. The contestant were Grace Hart, Vera Holden, Sue Browne, Helene Wyrick, Allce Hart, Opal Brookley, Orle Jennings, Wisie Hart, Alce Thompson, Fairbury and Prof. Shambaugh of Daven- port. The winners were: First, Miss Opal Brookley; second, Orie Jennings; third, Miss Alice Hart. WEST POINT — The Dueutsches Landwehr Verein, an_organi zatlon of German veterans, which has improvements. the W pos: h may be used alike for publlc and for the uses of the society. contest occurred last evening in the opera Ollle Northrup and Madge Stonecker. The judges were Profs. Rainer and Meyers of Cuming County large membership In this county are dls- cussing a number of Important changes and The chief among these is | proposed erection of an suditorium, | ur- 'his project was undertaken by the citizens gen- several weeks, died on & train while en route to Alma, Neb. He never recovered from effects of an attack of typhoid fever, a year ago. The body will be brought to Alma for burial. The funeral will take piace Monday. PERU—While in Peru Monday, John Matney of Nemaha' City, was standing in John Clifton’s blacksmith shop and while there noticed that.gne of the belts was about to run off , os he attempted to put it on with the resuit that his hand slipped and came in conduet with & small cirgular saw, splitting one finger and badly lacerat- ing his hand. WEST POINT—Eighth grade examina- tions will be held in_the office of the county superintendent at West Point and in the high schools at Banoroft, Wisner and Beemer, March 2 and 2, April 21 and 22 and May 12 and 13. The average passing grade will be 7 per cent, with & minimum of 60 per cent. WEST POINT—The total number of farm mortgages filed In the clerk’s office during the last month was fifty-two, amounting | HARRIMAN LINES UNDISTURBED Recent Decision in Favor of Hill Re- garded as of Small Sig- niticance. Harriman officlals profess ta care little for the recent ruling on thé question of the Portland gateway by which it was de- clded that the HIll lines did not have to enter a traffic agreement with the Harrl- man lines to use Hill tracks to Seattle nor to recognize through tickets to Seattle on which the Harriman lines had made the long haul to Portland. ‘“The need of that open gateway Is passed,” said W. H. Murray, assistant general passenger agent of the Union Pa- cific. *“We now have our own tracks from Portland into Seattle and can run our nswar. X in amounts of $25 to §160, according to merit. o AT 212 Sttt a5 11 5% B0, O e pu in of atore. TRRY A ONCE, En“r"l.&w‘i'r may jo bost. Every contestant will bs """c'fixflr ‘.’é.‘{fi\ a seliing ahos dlrect from factery to home is heartily approved by the general public, because you pay one pro t instead of tliree. READ WHAT THE BUYBRS' PIANO GUIDE HAS TO SAY OFFICIALLY p P - §490,000.00. T My oy T g \ulndllwn r-& 'aufllmdn}'xl‘ 'mn‘ om lnu‘: I“t° :o" atiom, "Souhaer. (s srealdint! 3. & oD oreaident: &, ¥ Fig ‘.'05‘.“‘. tr rer. . W. Larson, recognived as one 3 country, is director and superintendent. o Pulver, ry s of the very best piano bullders in thi re actory e‘plclly. 2,000 year. o ratrom” is a hi e plano mads with the best material by skilled workmen of loi designed to have not only superior musical tone quall uilt along modern lines and conthin Spec “Segerstrom” #bunding bo used @i owerful tone. The “Se| ianos are ot & 0 good Tmancial an commarclal standing. | W a separate sheet of paper and be sure you enclosa a .Ivgrla%r’;:‘::d.:uvn °on 0 n?id. ageinst ywpr answer b.lfl{ directed. is Yv‘\fim nited ‘these plancs an un- uilt in seven differ- ¥. B. SHGERSTROM, Manager, Omaha Branch, 1513 Oapitol Ave. in the 3 i» within your jurisdiction, and you can|coPsclous by the fall, he lald on the sea f{‘:"’;nxmy"';‘; v 44 :’:,‘mf"[*“{:‘: ‘;:;‘"\rlng to $271,200. Dul;lr;geéhn :::r-:.;me' lv;:en&-]o]wn cars -naTr;‘auxo our ov;n “?n!:!lm('era This CONTES' 'and open to anyone in the U tates, 3 | e were rele 8 ,668. ay. e Oregon Vi assist us 'in getting the money to which | Pe4ch where he fell until rescued by nearby | sufficlent funds. The Landwehr, however, | From Magch 1 to 17 there were filed in the | L e ey, Tk ki il sE‘EnsTno“ PIA.“ “F‘l ea“'“lv laborers. The tide was coming in when | is a Harriman line promise to carry the plan out if afforded | at least a reasonable amount of assistance | from the general public. NEBRASKA CITY—The district rally held by the Odd Fellows of this city dis- | trict in this city on Thursday evening was a success In every respect and was at-| ‘we are entitled, we assure you your as sistance will be very much appreciated. Not Governor's Fight. Governor Shallenberger has recelved peti- tions from Blue Springs and Wymore, pro- 2% deeds, mortgages, con- clerk's office instruments relating tracts and different to land transfers. CHADRON — C. Dana Sayers, county judge, did & rushing business in marriages Saturday. Two couple from Sloux City, George O. Gerlock and Clara Powell, and | Replogle was found and had covered his | hands. In less than ten minutes he would | have been ‘drowned had help not arrived. Mr. Replogle's family still resides in Ash- land, but they expect to move to Seattle HUSTLING THERMOPOLIS LINE bl General Passenger Agent Wakeley is Confident Burlington Will Reach ’ | after the daughter completes school here. ! tended by over 300 from the outside. The | Ira_ Culren and Lottoe Pelren were mar- ™h By Tabpia Wililam_Gerner and Nettie High Eagle, and a Chadron couple, Everet Althoy and Mary McGrogan, were granted licenses to wed. g VALENTINE—David _A. ranchman east of here, had his preliminary trial here Friday before Judge Quigley on the charge of feloniously assaulting Seth E. Smith with intent to do great bodily in- Jjury. Judge Quigley bound him over to the district court. Hancock is alleged to have attempted to cut Smith's throat some time last January, the attack being unprovoked. rooms. A meeting was held in the Over- land theater in the afternoon, which was addressed by Judge Paul Jesson, Ralph A. Clark, Mrs. Emma Talbet and Past Grand Master E. P. Corrick of Lincoln. NEBRASKA CITY—Mayor L. F. Jackson | had the police on the carpet last evening | and instructed them they must enforce the ordinances regarding expectorating on the sidewalks, teams using the wrong side of the streets, and other ordinances regarding the making of this a clean and healthy city. He plainly told them that unless they Nebraska City Wins Debate, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, March 21— (Special)—In the high school debate here Saturday evening between the team from Ashland, composed of Miss Ona Wagner, Lloyd Worley and Orville Palletz, against Miss Nellle Wright, Miss Birdie Snider and Carl Gans, the Nebraska City High school team was awarded the honors. The judges were Prof. M. M. Fogg of the state uni- The governor has sent word back for the petitioners to take the matter up with the Younty attorney. Y “By the first of July the Burlington will have its cars running into Thermopolls, the hot springs resort in the Big Horn basin, and for the first time this place will be connected by rall with the outside | world.” 8o asserts General Passenger Agent L. W. Wakeley of the Rurlington Route. For some time the road has been con- structing its tracks In the direction of Hancock, a Invitation for Mains, Food Commissioner Mains has recelved pn invitation from the Idaho food commis- 3 The steady nerves of the versity, Principal E. U. Graff of Omaha | followed his orders they might as well [ Hancock was tried here a couple of years tial, successful, well and Prof. H. C. House of Peru Normal| hand in their stars, because he would de-|ago on the charge of perjury. Thermopolls, which at present must be g " | school mand them. WEST POINT—A mining company, | Feached by means of a stage coach route. 3 HOLDREGE—Just as No. 2 of the |known as the Mountaineer Gold Mining| The town has about 1200 people, electric company, was organized hero by & number g e o e ear are: James Conlin, | trance of the rallroad will mean another J. H. Radebach, John Derr, Frank Drahos | big boom. ahd Paul Kase, with O. B. Gefeke as gen- | | eral manager. ‘The mines of the company are in 1daho and the capital stock 1s 000, with shares of §1, par value. ~Consid able stock was taken by the cltizens. Burlington was about to pull out of the station, the vestibule of one of the coaches was found to be on fire. The train was brought to a standstill at once, and backed up a short ways, where water could be applied by the depot hose. Just what caused the fire seems to be a mystery, but it is considered very lucky that it was dis- i = oot WHERL lights and a water system, and the en- COLUMBUS, Neb., March 21.—(Special.)— Democrats held their primaries Saturday evening and nominated the following ticket: Councllmen, First ward, M. C. Calto; Sec- ond ward, John Schmocker; Third ward, | envy of the timid, cold-skin- ! tive—and red blood. Frightened Into Fits by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. New Lifo Pills, . King's Vineyards ( J ‘ S o A nervous person is al. " ‘ways at a disadvantage. Coffee is & common cause . of ‘“‘cold hands and feet,’ nervous trepidity, ete. ‘What a delightful change it is to feel the power of warm blood and strong nerves! Stop drinking cof- fee for a week or ten days, and use Postum as the table beverage, Make your Postum strong and rich—boil it 15 minutes or longer—serve piping hot .wi&h good cream, and it is , ‘delicious and wholesome, too. |, Postum contains no cof- fee or other drugs (caffeine is the drug in coffee) but “only the food elements of C. F. Eilas; Fourth ward, A. W, Clark; member of the school board, P. F. Luch- singer. The republican convention will be held Monday evening. Nebraska News Notes. HARTWHLL—The Hartwell Telephone company held an adjourned meeting yes- terday, at which they decided to incor- porate’ and extend their lines Into several different directions. WEST POINT—The county board has purchased twenty-six rust proof grave, ers, which will be placed in position | over the graves of the departed veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic in this county. WEST POINT—Fred Thietje, former | county treasurer, has withdrawn his name | as a candidate for the school board on the | citizen's ticket. Otto Feyerherm has also | withdrayn as a candidate for councilman, Third whrd. REPUBLICAN CITY—At a caucus held Thursday ~evening. the following wer nominated as candidates on the citizens’ ticket for village trustees to serve for two years: E. Cassell, J. A. Smith and Dr. C. H. Munger. WEST POINT—-On Saturday evening Mrs. Catherine B. Neligh, the widow of the late John D. Neligh, the founder of West Point, Ccelebrated the fiftleth anniversary of her arrival in the eity. Mrs. Neligh is still hale and hearty. REPUBLICAN CITY—At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boohr of this city Thursday evening occurred the marraige of their daughter, Elsie F. Boohr to Mr. James Hunter. The ceremony was performed by Rev W. F. Haskins. MINDEN-—Regnar Aabell, an ex-merchant of Minden, and lately agent for the Scan- dinavian Mutual Afd assoclation of this city, died last night from e stroke of parilysis. e had been working insurance in and about Stapleburst, Neb., for the last few weeks. PLATTSMOUTH—The Missouri is on the rampage and has risen more than two and one-half feét at this point since Sat- roasted wheat and a amount of molasses. ' Read ‘“The Road to Well. 'ul.n in M “There’s .a Reason » :fl urday. The river ts out of its banks and Gatad: 'The Blalts river i aibe oot of o L 0 e river of banks at Oreapolis. R GORDON-—The Merchants hotel will open whth 4 banquet Thursday evening. ‘Maren 31 The proprietor, W. O, Traub, and the manager, Charles Bracken, are planing one of the finest banquets ever held in this This hotel will be one of the best nicest furnished In wesfern Nebraskae. ABHLAND-—Marriage licenses hava been covered before the train had gotten well under way. |, WAHOO-The Saunders | Jury, which has been in session th week, adjourned yesterday until next Tues: d | man of the jury. been returned. keeper of Weston, counts for \'inlltl;x‘[ law and Sunday. He ball. counts for selling liquor without a license. Michael Potadle, who has been in th county Jall several weeks, offense. PERU—The higher than usual Missourl _river, which for March, here and Barney, so rapldly that he fhe bnly way to move them quickly enough county grand last y. Mayor Lehmkuhl of Wahoo is fore- Three indictments have Joseph Wolta, a saloon- was indicted on elght the 8 o'clock closing was released on $1.00 Joseph Spicka, who eonducts a har- ness shop in Weston, was indicted on four charged with theft,” was indicted on two counts for the 1s is ecutting rapldly on John Resigue's farm between s mpelled to move his farm buildings, and as the ground Is spongy, is to tear them HOLDREGE—The boys of the local militia company have fitted up the rooms adjoining their armory in the Royland bullding and will enjoy the benefits of club dvantages during the coming summer. |Much more interest is being taken in the airs of the company and an extra effort will be made to recruit up to far above the minimum required by the adjutant general, before the company can be taken to Fort Riley, in August. VALENTINE—Valentine debating team won out here Saturday in the inter-high school debate between the Valentine and O'Nell High schools. The question being, ““That labor unions on the whole are bene- ficial,” Valentine having the affirmative and O'Nell *.¢ negative. Valentine High | school was represented by Miss Hazel | Graham, Miss Marie Christensen and Mr. | | Reynold' Jones, while O'Neil High school | was represented by Mise M. Grimes Wil | ., | lam Barnard and Willlam McNichols. The | )uds!l ‘were Dr, Hoxey of Valentine, Prof, T. B. Careful feeding and bath- ing are the babies’ remedies. Scoit’s Emulsion is the food-medicine that not only nourishes them most, but also regulates thelr di- gestion. It is a wonderful tonic for children of all ages. Th t B e Bead Jc., name of and this od. for cur beautitul Savings and Ohlid's Sketoh- Book. Esoh bank oontains s Good Luck Pensay. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Peari 8¢, N.¥. Golden and Prof. C. A. Ruby of Wood | Lake, their decision being two to one in | favor of the affirmative. 1 NEWS OF THE ARMY POSTS Gemeral F. A. Smith, ment Commander, Expected to Arrive March 26, Captain Edwin M. Suplee, paymaster, United States army, has been assigned to duty at army headquarters, Lieutenant Colonel Willlam P. Bvans, formerly chief of staff of the Department of the Missourl, has been promoted to the grade of colonel. Major carter P. Johnson of the Eighth who, as Captain Johnson, won considerable distinction in his masterly handling of the runaway Ute Indlans about two years ago, has been retired as major at his own requesi Private Clyde Cannon of Battery B, Sixth artillery, has been discharged. There was no noise in the discharge of this cannon from the fact that Private Cannon put up the wherewithal requisite to pur- chase his honorable discharge from the oy l and away goes bowel trouble. Guaranteed. %c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. The Weather FOR NEBRASKA-—Fair and cooler, FOR IOWA—Fair and cooler. Temperature at Oiaha yesterday: our. e me s B o= R Lt Any Woman Can Have Beautiful Hair (From French Beauty Monthly.) “No woman should use water upon her hair oftener than once in two months, says M. Fournier, the noted French sci- entist. “Dry powder only should be used. Molsture causes the halr to lose its color and in time become thin. "Any woman desiring abundant, lus- trous halr should use a dry shampoo every two or three days. Mix four ounces of powdered orris root with four ounces of therox. Sprinkle about a tablespoon- ful of this mixture thoroughly through the hair. This will keep it light and fluffy, and besutifully lustrous. You will #00n see new halr starting to grow. This treatment 18 the only thing that I am sure will produce a growth of hair. “While plain orris root is sed as a dry shampoo by meny women, still, no such results formula I have give —Adv. | | | | n be obtained as by using the | and Orchards of the Northwest areunequalled opportunities to make money in intensive tarming, Vogetable-aising, dairying, pouliry &Rd. sock-ralsing, w..m-.;h"r::'m;:.'.'c" is a great state of snow-cap peaks, nobl forests, tumbling rivers fertile valleys. wave- lapped seashore. Incomparable climate. Immense water power; vast areas of valu- able timber; a fishing industry that rivals the world. Intensive irrigated farming and of develop- ment. ‘Walla Walla, Spokane and on-Clarkston Valleys, the Columbia Ri ‘Basin, the Pu, Country, Gray's Harbor, Wil ;,n nd Empire Region, the The Northern Pacific extends into or through Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Ore- gon. New, rich territory being opened up by exten- sions now building. The Homeseeker's Chance! bountifully of the best ousht to Mara possitaliti and_ it ought to see it. Writ tion, Say what state interest you mos The Scenic Highway Through Northern Pacific Railway B . D. ROOK' Dist. Pass. rent, Phone Malu 1506, 213-14 tury Bldg., Des Moines, Is A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, ST. PAUL 1.—Dranki Oplum, Merphine and other drug sadjotions are ed conditions. sclentific medical tr tment Is nec- In case of sickne pted. Our treatment is known the world over and h proven its merits in over 350,000 cases. 5.—We give value received, and that is the réason we are at the head 1n our gpsclaity 6.—The only Keeley Institute in the state of Nebraska is located in Omaha. Correspondence confidential THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Cor, 25th and Oass Sts., Omahs. Take Harney Street Car from Bither Depot. none but the best should