Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1910, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1910 Nebraska TEACHERS LACK AUTHORITY Those Granted by Illegal Board Held to Be Invalid. NOTICE SENT TO MR. CRABTREE Nebraska Your Money Back On Demand. Sour i River Cuts Away )\ the-cont "Birat"*"Frat’y an tla"ohe Milk the coat fi That's an old one, Banks at Barney This morning? very old And is only repeated here Yes! to show that therd never wad a tim Remedy: up to King-Swanson's tiime when a Get milk and eream boy's trousers weren't the cause of Before Breakfast considerable anxlety to nts. We put such rellable materinls and per- Call ALAMITO— A-4411 Douglas 411 ¢ . CONVINCING CURE OF SKIN TORTURE Slight Red Eruption Grew to be errible — Sleepless Nights and Restless Days Made Life a Burden ~Was Completely Discouraged. ———— CUTICURA CURED AFTER 16 YEARS.OF SUFFERING sutfecing 3 TE STORE TALK joke: “The only way to manent workmanship into our boy's sults that it is usually quite a strug- gle between coat and pants as to which will outlast the other. Bifildings Formerly Half Mile from ) the Stream Will Have to Be Moved. | | | i | When a fellow gives the Easter suit question any serioug consideration A. J. Weaver of Richardson Lends | he must necessarily consider the stores at which they are sold. NEBRASKA CITY, Margh 23 —(Speclal.)— | Suppert to Hayward f¥e OCongrem The Missourl river 18 Ablhg considerable | damage to the farm land In the vicinity | of Barney, seven miles south of this city. | The county had an elghty-foot steel bridge across the drainage ditch near that place | and they had to get a foroe of men and| ~—Barger Hearing Has Fixed, For some weeks now we've been talking to you about styles, fabrics and general merit. We feel pretty sure that by this time you've formed a favorable opinion of our Spring showing. long years I have been a bad case of skin dis- ease. Whilo a child (From a Staff Correspondent.) Just now, when Easter is but a look ahead, we want to caution you to LINCOLN, March 23.—(Special.)—Joseph keep well in mind the stores where these excellent garments are sold there broke out a red sore on tho legs just Sparks of the State Board of Examiners for Teachers has notified Principal Crab- tree of the Peru Normal school that certifi- put them to work to save, it. The bridge | was taken down and carrfed up onto the bluffs where it will remain until a niw read This store is recognized throughout the land as being the most liberally in back of my knees, caused by a tight, col- ored garter. At first it soemed to be a slight affair but grad- ually it waxed from bad to worse, and at st I saw I had a ba skin disease. I tried many house remedies and also many wldel{ known doctors in dif- ferent cities but to no satisfactory result. The glque bothered me more in warm weather than in winter and being on my leg joints it made it impossible for me to walk, and I was forced to stay indoors in the warmest weather. My hopes of recovery were by this time spent. Sleepless nights and rest- less days made life an unbearable bur- den, At Jast T .was advised to try the Cuticura Remedies and I did not need more than a trial to convince me that conducted retail establishment in this community. That is, we'll do more to satisfy you, show a greater appreciation of your visit and reward it with more genuine pleasureable shopping than any other store can or will do. can be located and graded as the read has been cut away by the flood. J. N, Ressenue | has a force of men moving his large frame house, which was at one time almost | half mile from the river, but it lacked but | a short time of golng Into the river. The | school house has been moved a half mile inland and the elevator nearly that dis- | tance. Part of the new track which the Burlington had bullt this winter and ex- pected It to be out of the reach of the flood has also gone into the river. The river Is rising rapidly and doing considerable dam- age at other places. Shoots Flis Wife and Himself tes lssued by the recently defunct State Normal board are of no effect and there- fore it is his duty to certify the names of these teachers to the State Normal board 80 thelr cases may be passed on legally. At the first meeting of the State Normal board following the decision of the supreme court that the law enacted by the legisla- ture creating the new State Normal board | Whether he has made a hit with both G. was invalld, Mr. Crabtres was instructed to | M. Hitchcock and W. H. Thompson or request graduates of the school who had | Whether he has incited the wrath of both. diplomas signed by the defunct board to |The story which brought about this state surrender them and secure new ones signed | of mind of the executive was told by him by the real board. at Syracuse last night when the democrats As & result of the neglect of Mr. Crab- | were jubilating. It is as follows: ‘John tree to follow the Instruction of the board | Black, colored, secured a marriage license there are between 175 and 1% teachers em- | through his employer to marry Dice John- ployed over the state who have no @u: [son. When the license was turned over thority to teach. to him the colored man sald he and Dice X The supreme court has held, so attorneys | had quarreled the evening before and he {:o'\:lgl: :v':: Zfifi’fzfimcfi.'}‘:m e in cases of this kind, that when the | was going to marry BEdna Jackson. He edion “(Cutiours Soap, Ointment and | act I8 unconstitutional the invalldity exists| wanted his employer to scratch out the Pills) and after theso were gons 1 was | from the time of lts passage, 8o the board | name of Dice and Insert the name of Edna. a different man entirely. Tho Cuticura |is not considered a de facto board and none | ‘I can't dv that, sald the employer; ‘you Remedies certainly di o great deal for | of its acts are legal. A ity o bametliadh i, d m_;jl‘:,lt ch l'f::,{":o: ‘:)mp‘;’m Fireed But Can't Guit. *“‘Can’t I trade In the old license? asked TiBn that there is At Jeast one trué cure | J. B. Johnson has written to the State’| the colored man. ‘No, you can't do that,’ rlar -P}dn dls?i“?' Lefinsrslh. H}}wt{;f, Board of Public Lands and Bulld:‘nun ‘:a was the answer. 1. Nostrand Ave,, Brooklyn, N. Y. |try to collect ten days' pay, which, he said, “‘Will I have to pay $8 for new July 30 and Aug. 8, 1909.” {s being withheld from him by the superin- | jjcense? said the cm:r:d man, u.p was | o 5. 3 tendent, Dr. Baxter. According to the let- told he would have to put up another $3. Rest and peace fall upon distracted | ter, Johnson was discharged by the super-| .« .ppen jet 'er go,’ he sald; ‘I'll marry households when Cuticura enters. All | visor of the ward in which he worked. He| e They ain’t $3 difference betwee: e fondest, of mothers desires for | reported to Dr. Baxter for his pay and the | ynom two giris.’ Nofrs dhfi(u.r:d‘eh‘:ll:imhlohe?ou;d in warm | superintendent, he sald, refused to permit| n Thompson had talked and the gov- baths with Cuticura Socp and gentle |him to quit, as he had contracted to gIVe|ornor was trying to show there would be anointings with. Outicura Ointment. |ten days' notice before leaving his Job.|)io gifterence In the two speakers when Guaranteed -bsohn.el'v pure and may be | 8o, having been fired by the under bOSS | yyyi o p o ok had his bt lion and refused pay by the big boss, Johnson | oo KL went to the state board for help. The state FRTIE mas Medelot used from the hour of birth. fi"»""fl'c‘?“ St et T S are o )40 Chocoi . Brouenout (he wor Chém. Corp, | board belleves the institution should settle Broms. 147 Coldiobus Ave, Boston, R aitar st oMl du e’ goverade An oil tank company of Kansas has writ- e S oI | Conda - 68 Whiaaity: ten to Henry Seymour, secretary to the c ¢ fimingy s "h' e mi;"m to | State Board of Assessment, suggesting that Max Cohan, who has the county treasurer here should be ar- make shirts in the state penitentiary, this 1 the state s llen or mortgage |To8ted for charging §LI7 for the settle- be i "o'm“':"nh°“ his machinery in the |Ment Of & tax bill of 12 cents. The receipt on $10 0 v shows the original tax was 12 cents; fee, prison to secure the state against any | , and distress warrant, 25 cents. In Kan- |81l hance of loss by reason of his nonpayment , ! i 4 sas had such a thing occurred, the letter of labor performed by the convicts. Darnell Files Complaint. said, the treasurer would have been placed in jail On behalt of J. N. Spealman and C. M. Murdbek of Wymore, Tom Darneil has| M- Seymour called the writer's attention filed a complaint with the governor against | ' the laws of Nebraska which permit a Mayor Rawling of Wymore and County |COUNtY treasurer to charse $1 for issulng a receipt to be sent out of the state. Had Attorney F. O. McGirr of Gage county. It 1s charged that these two officials have | the taxe been paid by a local agent the fee would not have been charged. permitted the violation of thll I(lhw-g.nd the governor Is asked to ous e from i~ ey a4 BLUE HILL PROTESTS NEW LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE office. Demands that Burlington Give Bet- from Michigan. At the time of his arrest he was 17 years old. Under the law Judge Harrington could have suspended sentence and released the young man under bond. Governor' Little Joke, Governor Shallenberger Is not sure Being the only really notable store of the city, doesn't it stand to reason our clothes are as good as our store, and vice versa? How can you expect to find better clothes or a better store to buy them in? $15-$20-825 Are the prices the vast majority of our customers pay—they will tell you we've the greatest assortment and best values they ever saw. Still if those three prices are not to your lking you can spend as little as $10 for an Easter Suit, or as much as $35 and get a value as proportionately great. THE PICTURE ACCOMPANYING THIS AD displays all the graceful lines of the two-button sack. This model is a little more extreme than the three-button model illustrated last Sunday, but it is still not to be classed with the freaks. It is particularly pleasing on a young man or man of middle age, and the beautiful fabrics of this season J. A. Custer of Norfolk Attempts Mur- |l seem to lend themselves admirably to this charming style. der and Suicide While Despond- ent—Woman Will Recover. NORFOLK, Neb., March 23.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Despondent over inability to sell his home and bécause of his wife's long fliness, J. A. Custer, a building con- tractor and cousin of the late General Custer, today shot his wife, for years an invalid, and then himself. The shooting was with a 22-caliber fifls, the bullet glancing off his wife's head and she will lve. Mr. Custer is paralyzed and he will dle. He is 61 years cld and his wife 4. Mr. and Mrs. Custer have grown children in Omaha. He had planned to move there. Nebraska News Notes. DT aiigg Frea A mrante;d Shoe From $1.50 to. $2.00 Made by a known scientific process, The standard for 20 years. It gets at the cause of the cold— cutting the mucous and getting rid of it naturally. Tt-is so soothing, healing and cooling to the irritated Columbus Republicans Caucus. COLUMBUS, Neb., March 23.—(Special.)— The republicans held their city convention Monda yevening and placed in nomination the following ticket: , Councllmen, First ward, Otto Kummer; Becond ward, Isaac Brock; Third ward, Gus G. Becher, jr.; Fourth ward, F. 8. Dayjs; member of the school board, E. H. Naumann. This fs complete, this belng all the candidates to be voted for at, the elegtion, this spring. Bond Blcction FFI-}'-’&-. COLUMBUS, h 23.—(Bpecial.)— April 2 1is the daf lected by the city council for the special election to vote bonds for repairing the Platte river bridge, south of the clty, which was taken out by the ice this spring. Colunibus township will also be asked to vote $5,000 to assist in the repairfng of tha bridge and the T Board of Supervisors of the,county appro- sibility of Campbell, Bladen, Blue Hill and ] . P , with- A deliclous and sparklin, tonie, out remaining in sald Red Cloud two nights. raldy. 'Phone your order ‘fcr Be it further, Resolved. That a _copy hereof be filed | Prompt delivery guaranteed. Storz. 'Phone Webster 1260; Ind., with the I'>ard of Rallway Commissioners of ithe state of Nebraska, and that said board be requested to require the Chicago, |' Burlington & Quincy Railroad company to run . passenger train from Hastings to Red Cloud, leaving Hastings in the morn- ing and returning from Red Cloud in the afternoon. HIGH known cause. The loss is placed at $2,000; partially Insured. HOLDREGE—Monday afternoon Oscar Johnson of the Gus A. Johnson Co., and August Swanson, a clerk at Max \'hlli’n hardware store, were severely burned by the ignition of a three-gallon can of gaso- line at the rear of Uhlig’s store, BY%EATRICE—The north brick wall of the old canning factory occupled by the Dempster company &s & warehouse col- lapsed Tuesday, damaging the structure to the extent of $1,000. 'The giving away: ol the foundation eaused the accident. BEATRICE—In a declamatory contest at the Beatrict High school Tuesday Miss Ruth Atwater was chosen to represent Beatrice In the sontest Yo be held at the annual meeting of the Southeastern Ne- braska Bducational association to be held here the last of Mareh. NEBRASKA CITY—County Treasurer E. H. Hoeman, who recently’ underwent a surgical operation at Rochester, Minn., has not been Improving as rapidly he thought he should, and has gone to Spring- field, 11, for treatment, He is In a serious condition and not much hope is entertained for his recovery. NORTH PLATTE—There will be a con- test_in the Third ward of this city on the candidates for councilmen. Charles San- dall was nominated at the convention, t friends of Willlam Yost have circulated petitions to have his name placed on the ballot as a petition candidate and it Is probable that he will be elected. HASTINGS—Eugene N, Hamen, a promi- nent citizen here, died at 1 o'clock yester- day after an lliness of nearly two years, He was & native of Luxemburg, but lived H. P. Andersen, present iheumbent, |0 Flastings since 18%. He was deputy The request for action on the part of the governor and the complaint is sworn to by the parties signing it, but the at- tached bill of particulars is not sworn to. In the exhibits it Is set out that a hous of il repute is being run in Wymore, ac- cording to general talk and rumor. TX» governor probably will return the complaint and ask that it- be sworn to beforehe takes any action. Weaver for Hayward. Former Representative A. J. Weaver of Richardson county, who has frequently been mentioned as a probable candidate for congress in the First district, while in Lincoln this morning sald he felt confident that Wil Hayward would be nominated and elected. ‘‘Hayward was on the uni- versity foot ball team when I was its busi- ness manager,” said Mr. Weaver, “and I have a warm spot in my heart for him. We took & team to Butte, Mont, in 1896, under the direction of Charlie Thomas, now on The Bee, and played a game of foot ball on Decoration day. In that game Hayward broke his collar bone. Hayward was just a8 big at 17 years of age as he is now, and he was just as full of energy. I look for him to put a lot of ginger in his campaign when he starts out.” Bishop Goes A Speaki State Superintendent Bishop left tonight BLUE HILL, Neb., March 23+—(Special.)— At @ meeting of the Commercial club of the village of Blue HIII, held March 21, the fol- lowing action was taken in reference to the passenger train service between Hastings and Red Cloud: o Resolved, That we protest against the service about to be established on the Hast- ings and Red Cloud line of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rallroad, for the rea- son that #t would be greatly to the detri- ment of the mail service on said line, als we could not recelve daily papers before b5 P. m., thus making country dellvery twen- hogs and all his farm machinery. The fire wind prevented saving anything. A small BEATRICE—Ezekiel Reedy \ ‘. ard Mrs. H. R. Price of Wymore. for $3,000, which has been on trial in the Farm Hand Money Gone. HASTINGS—Thelma Demuth, aged 7, : employed last week by Diedrich Brandt results, - The needle was nearly three or o u s - S of the famlly left the Brandt home | of paintings by Chicago artists, and an hand gone. After walting until 9:90 for the | Vo U® Shown here Thursday. s Tuesday evening, was taken to Sargent, trunk had been broken open and between BEATRICE—The farm house of Ralph | Pine-Tar-Honey, and take it, that early Wednesday morning from an un- d within a few hours, That's why Dr. arts that the comfort is wonderful. world, Every time you sneeze, shiver, “snif- No habit joned real pine-tar—real sassafras— At all druggists in 25¢c, soc and $r plainly stated on the bottle. on every bottle, Made by [ also burned the barn belonging to Hich son of Mr. Johnson, with matches, was re- \\) Q! of Wymore, \ aged 84 years, was fined $100 and costs for l(i ) '\ BEATRICE—The jury in the case of ‘”}” \\‘] WL district court for the last few days, failed 2/ N SEWARD, Neb, March 23.~(Speclal)— swailowed a sewing needle yesterday and' Another young man, Christ Gruber, also it inches long. except Smith to attend church and did | exhibit of potte: under the auspices of ] C l Bilow.ts pit 1h.0n Aeusbrnod they mase | ol BATRICH-The boty of Jembs Neb., today for interment. The coroner $40 and $50 stolen therefrom. Ellls, located four and & half miles north- | cough will stop almost immediately This actually happens in millions of Honey outsells all other cough and ou need it now and you ought to It's absolutely harmless. fle” or feel “full in the head” you need real rhubarb—real honey—and several = bottles.. Look for ouf trade mark (the E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE COMPANY - 100 bushels of oats, hog sheds and ten fat Cash, a rmer across the road. A high \ sponsible for the trouble. The loss is es- il \ timated at not less than $,000. \ N Ny assaulting the S-year-old daughter of Mr N l Kechley against Kechley, a damage sult IIIIL ] i Ihad to agree. A man giving the name of Bill Smith was thus far has experienced no unfavorable worked for Mr. Brandt, On Sunday last| ™ gpwARD_Two thousand dollars worth not return until evening, finding the new | the Nebraska Federation of Women's clubs who committed suicide at Blue Springs an Investigation and found. that Gruber's Qecided that an inquest was not necessary. 1f you'll get a bottle of Dr. Bell's i v troyed by fire almc a B e T &, and your cold will disappear entirely cases. 2 Bell’s Pine-Tar- cold medicines and prescriptions in the” keep it in the house. forming drugs—nothing but old fash- it other real beneficial ingredients—all bell) and Granny Metcalfe’s picture now a case. Charles B-1251 Temperance Ticket at Minden. MINDEN, Neb, March 23.—(Speclal)— The citizens’, or temperance, ticket held their caucus Monday night and nominated a ticket for the spring campaign, as fol- LICENSE AT KEARNEY ||ows: Nervous alsorders, corns, bunions end the foot ills of chilghood and after lifs come from erowding the tender to visit district meetings and he will be gone until the latter part of next week. His ilinerary is as follows: Thursday and Friday, Bridgeport; Monday and Tuesday, Crawford; Wednesday at Norfolk; Thurs- day, at Beatrice; Friday, at Hastings. What a Needle will Da. Clyde C. Messlander made a mistake some {ime ago and stepped his bare foot on a needle. The needle broke off in the foot. City Council Decides to Place Feé for Saloons at $1,500. KEARNEY, Neb., March 23.—(Special.)— At the regujar meeting of the city council held Monday evening it was decided to make the license fee for saloons the com- ing year $1,500. As to the number of saloons allowed to take out licenses will lay entirely with the new councll to be elected April 4. Kearney business men, some who were for mayor; C. A. Chappell for clerk, also present incumbent; Carl Holmes for treas- urer; W, R. Watt, North ward, and G. H. Hartsought, South ward, for council- men to succeed themselve: pored stibuac bes | I ' Big Shirt Sale Fridny at Haydens. | Manufacturers' surplus stock of men's and boys' negligee shirts, light and medium colors—over 650 dozen garments—valucs to postmaster from 1897 to 1901 and at other times was engaged in the banking and real estate business. Funeral services will probably be held Thursday. HOLDREGE—Funeral services for Henry Regild were held yesterday at the resi- dence of Miss Jorgenson, Rev. J. 8. Bayne officiating. The body of the young man has been brought here from Denver, where he dled following an - operation at St Joseph’'s_hospital on Friday. He was a cousin of Miss Jorgenson, Mrs. J. A. De- Cow and Chris Jorgenson' of this city. Corsets appear long before they appear in other makes. The ‘bones and muscles of growing feet into narrow-toed, cramping shoes. *WOLFE'S- Columbus” n FIV e TOE ] SHOE T oot oot without wlm FREMONT—The Fremont Auto club held thelr annual meeting last evening and elected the following officers: President, R. B. Schuelder; vice president, Dr. A, P. Overgaard; secretary, Dr. F. 3. Calkins; treasurer, Fred H. Richards; board of con- trol, Dr. G. H. Haslam, C. Christensen and George C. Armstrong, a physiclan, accord- ing to Messlander, operated on the foot. Then he operated again, with the result that hé'finally had to cut off the big toe. This, according to Messlander, damaged him to the extent of $,000, for which he brought sult. A Furnas county jury gave him a judgment for $2,169.13 and the case been appealed to the supreme court. Barger Hearing April 2. Governor Shallenberge has set April 2 for hearing the application of Walter Bar- ger for a pardon from the state peniten- tlary. Barger was sentenced last Septem- ber for two years for placing an obstruc- tion on a rallroad track. The story is that Barger, while out hunting, shot off his thumb. He went to the rallroad, placed a rail across th etracks and then flagged the train with & torch. He was taken aboard and crried to Allince, where his finger was amputated. He was then arrested and pleaded guilty, recelving a two-year sen- tence. Among the number asking for his pardon is Judge J. J. Harrington, who sentenced him. Barger came to Nebraska $L00-FRIDAY CHOICE 20C. “wet" and some who were “dry” have || | ceased thinking of the liquor question and Last Chamberiain Case. have settled down to work. At first, there | BEATRICE, Neb, March 23.—(Speclal was ‘a rumor that the election would bo | Télegram.)—The last one of the cases of | contested by the Anti-Saloon league, but |the state against C. M, Chamberlain of | D. 'V. Stephens. Fifty trlangular road that body has taken no action thus far. | Tecumseh, growing out of the fallure Uf‘bgnv,mfig ames of towns and distances, They allege that there were voters colon- | the Commercial Banking house in 1902, was | were distributed. ized Within the city limits for the purpose |dismissed in the district court this morn-| NORTH PLATTE—The new pips organ of voting for license. - ing by County Attorney Hugh Lamaster, |for the new Presbyterian church has ar- bt il rived and a representative of the uulnp?n)l' is putting the same in place. A recital ¥aym Balldinge; Burn, will be given on Tuesday, March 2, by & LOUP CITY, Neb., March 23.—(Speclal |specialist on the pipe organ of St. Louls, Telegram.)—About noon today at the farm J,‘ \’\It t;rnnlmlT. Prnir, Mlum-r uf“Mm"oln. 'a . Violin specialist, wili alfo participate ' in of Fred Johnson, seven miles south of|(he recital. This is the only pipe organ town, fire destroyed the barn, granary, corn cribs with 20 bushels of corn and reason will interest you. Kabo Corscts are modeled upon di- rect information from the fashion centers in Paris. The represent- ative of the Kabo factory is on the ound in Paris and | as the entre to the centers from which all styles in dress eminate, Kabo Form Reducing Corsets are perfect in com~ fort and results. Kabo Maternity Suj 3 ers are a great blessing to women who expect the Stork. t All Kabo goods are pro- tected by the most liberal guarantee, ! Kabo Corset Co. Countles Agree on Bridge. FREMONT, Neb., March 23.—(Speclal)— At a lengthy joint session of the county boards of Dodge and Saunders counties all detalls In regard to the repairs on the Platte river bridge were agreed upon and it was voted to advertise for bids and to push the work as rapidly as possible. Three new spans of 150 feet each will be put In at the sout hside and the two 100- foot steel spans on the north side removed to the south, thus making & continuous Coffee blots out the sunshine from many steel bridge of 650 feet. The spans will rest (& home by making the mother, or some on firon tubes filled with concrete, fifty- | other member of the household, dyspeptic, two inches In diameter and sunk through | nervous and irritable. There are thousands the sand. The roadway will be sixteen | of cases where the proof is absolutely un- feet In the clear between the trusses and | denlable. Here Is one. rents W sconomically bu: them. Toabis Made of the Itl{ Guaranteed “Good Wear or a New Pair” A salesman o logue to Tequest, between Kearney and Denver. NEBRAS,A CITY—A move is on foot to annex the three school districts adjacent to this city and have them bear a part of the burden incident to the voting of $50,000 bonds for the purpose of erecting a new high school. One of these districts will dnclude the ome containing the packing houses, stock yards and other industries, | which 'have always been outside of the city and school district limits, HOLDREGE—T.' C. Bradiey, the real es- tate man, has just closed a deal whereby he is to become the owner of the two | buildings at the corner of Fourth and [\\'\'&l avenues in this city., The places are & clear head room of fourteen feet above A Vi at present occupled by the Holdrege " "l‘::.:;'! N smokchouse and Reed & Holse's meat mar- il R G LR E to drink cottes at an | e Fhe new landiora expects o make ‘ pans led In. The estl- | early age, and also at an early age be- | several substantial improvements in the Style 914. Is designed for the stout figures, The mated cost of the new brilge Is $20,000, each | came a victim near fut Mr. Bradl ald Anton back reducing device will work wonders in the wav of 000, vi to headaches, and as I |0 WHIES. B T e ’ educi by back. Is m; .strong batiste; county being llable for half. | grew to womanhood thess headaches be. | GUSIASON about §30,00 for the property reducing the hios and back. Is made of ; o 2-1nch s avy graduatod front clasp; 2 pairs of stro HASTINGS—Masons _from throughout bas L came & part of me, a2 I was soarcely ever | central and western Nebrasks are atiend- Sgperters. Lol %""u ree from them. ing the sprink reunion of the local Scottisi . 2 Rlte bodles. Degrees are being conferred ‘About five years ago a friend urged me | ¢rom (he fourth to the thirtieth, Inclusive to try Postum. I made the trial and the | Gn Thursday a consistory will be insti- result was so satisfactory that we have | futed by a delegation of Masons from used It ever since. Omaha. With this new body the jurisdic- s < tion will be extended to the thirty-second My husband and little daughter were | degree. In connection with the establish- subject to billous attacks, but they have ";"."l of ”"a"'fi"'ll‘"ry "1‘:'{ ";lm" 1""; u"g thirty-second degrees w he conferre both been entirely free from them since | \bon’etehiy or more candidates we began using Postum instead of coffee. | pyATTSMOUTH—Arthur Doty 1 no longer have headaches, and my health | rested in the Hotel Perkins by is perfect.” uinion as requested by the officers ' at 'ort Rus: ly Vyo. Doty is accus o It some of these nervous, tired, irritable | peing a deserter from the regular United women would only leave off coffee ab- | States army at Fort Russell and will be solutely and try Postum, they would find & wonderful change in their life. It would then be filled with sunshine and happiness rather than weariness and discontent. And think what an effect it would have on the turned over to the government officials in it. Pats your Fort Crook. There seems to be a ques- family, for the mood of the mother is largely responsible for the temper of the Hiver In order— corrects the stomach—restores the appetite—aids di- tion in the minds of the officers here as — children, Eeation—tones the systenr—purifies to the sanity of Doty and he will probably ; v . the the be given an examination along that line s and Read “The Road to Wellvillef’ in pkgs. “There's a Reason,” A LITTLE THING Changes the Mome Feeling, o cata- ers To Keep the Hair Light and Fluffy (From Chicago Inter Ocean.) The proper care of the hair does not require a woman to seour her scal with soap and drench her hair with water until & shampoo, including drying the hair, takes the better part of the day. In fact, authorities y that the less soap and water used on the hair the better, as the alkall and moisture tend to make the hair coarse, dull and brittle. 1f you want to keep the scaip clean and the hair light and fluffy, try dry sham- pooing. Put in @ quart jar, or any other handy contadner, four ounces of powder- ed oris root and four ounces of therox. stir and shake until thoroughly mixed. A beautiful cleansing powder with a delicate perfume will be the result. Sprinkle a teospoonful of this mixture ture on the head and then brush it well through the hair. This brings out the natural color. of the hair, makes 't soft and glossy, and If continued regwlarly, tends to make the hair long and abundant, for it is & notural hair grower.—(adv.) From Aute inte Ditel UTICA, Neb, March 2.—(spcuial Tele- gram.)—Tuesday afternoon Herman Nundt, implement dealer of Utica, and C. E. George of Lincoln, agent for the Rock Island Plow company, were injured by an automoblle turning turtie about six miles north of Utica. Mr. George was thrown about thirty feet, landing In the water and mud, preventing serious injury and doubtless saving his life. His back was considerably sprained. Mr. Nundt was pirned under the machine, his head under the water, and unable to extricate himself, He was considerably brulsed, suffered a badly sprained back and may be injured Internally. Later in the evening both re- turned home In the automobile, which they Good Value is satisfaction. ’Y‘fi' buy right when you the Always well ,2one auality A __of cuts Don’t take chances with constipation, If you let constipation run on unrelieved you're committing slow but sure suicide. You're poison~ ing yourself with accumulated waste matter. Tt may give you cirrhosis (hardening) of the liver—you was ar- know what that means, pation-tcurcs Sherift ot ealy re- lieves consti= in Fort Crook before recelving punishment for desertion. Sheriff Quinton will receive the $50 reward offered by the government. SILVER CREEK, Neb., March z.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—~By a vote of 113 to 21 the proposition to bulld an §18,000 school house in Silver Creek carried . The bullding is to be bullt of brick and will be commenced as soon as possible, Plan- “a by J. H. Craddock, an Omaha architect, N | “i8e, $*ue and full Three American Horses Win. PARIS, March 28.—At 8t, Cloud today the Prix Pavillon, worth 00, was won by W. K. Vanderbiit's Sir Peter, and the Prix Pase, worth #00, by the same owner's De- fender. The Prix Sapins. of §1,000, was wo by Frank Gould's Justince 1L tinde, They are gen- buman iaterest.