Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1910, Page 3

» A 15t} “,IC CANNOT SELL ROADS Peopl'a Already - Own Land Along Them Now Being Used. WOULD REVERT IF NOT USED Gossip from the Stdte Oapital. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 26.—(Special.)—"Mr. Hithecock's plan for making good’ roads would be all right” said a prominent Aemocratic lawyer herr i1 morning, “ex- cept that it is no soud. Mr. Hitchcock favors selling to adjoining property own- ors a rod of land on each side of the road, leaving the road four rods wide, and then devote the money thus raised to making rosds, The objection to that scheme is simply this: The pubMe cannot sell roads or any part of roads. The minute the property ceases to be used as a public highway it reverts to the adjoining own- ers. S0 the adjoining property owners already owning the land naturally would not buy it again Not only did this democratic lawyer take & shot at the Hitchcock good roads plan, but friends of Governor Shallen- berger have entered serious objection to the senatorial candidate attempting to steal his campaign slogan. Governor Shallenberger has a pet theory * of making good roads and he gave his ideas. publicity before Mr. Hitchock got Into the senatorial race. When asked this ing if he intended to permit the con- sman-editor-senatorial ancdidate to crowd him off his good roads platform ernor Shallenberger sald: “The more candidates that talk good roads the better it is, even if the plans vary with the number of candidates talk- ing. In fact, I am glad Mr. Hitchcock 18 advocating good road Governor's Auto Tax Plan. @overnor Shailenbergers plan for good yoads provided for a tax on automobile: based on the horse-power of the machine. This plan be will recommend in his mes- sage to the next legislature, though up to the present he has not worked out all of the details of the scheme. He will sub- mit to the legislature his knowledge of the plan as worked out in the east and leave the detalls to that body. His suggestion Is for wvery automobile to pay a tax amounting to $1 a’horse-power the first yesr, to be reduced gradually for thre years, the usual-life: of an automobile. This' {s ito-be In lieu of all other taxes on this class of property and s to be de- paited in the state treasury. Then., the mdney will be prorated to the various countles, the state giving of the tax an amount. equal to that ralsed by a county fo good road purposes. Hince he first gave utterance to that plan the governor has received a letter from an sutomobile club iIn Omaha endorsing the plan, but suggesting that wagons and other vehicles should be taxed the same way. . Roads of Clay and San “As a matter of fact,” said the governor, in discussing his proposition this morning, “such & tax would be very lttle different from the taxes now paid on automobile: A.t-:;ruwwwer machine would pay $10 ifirst’ year under' such an arrangement. ) ushal jtax would be about 7 per cent of & veluation of one-fifth. 1f the machine isivelued at $1,000, one-fifth o fthat would be 900, The tax on that would be4i4. 8o I e that when the automoblle owners {ze M}t tiiey are paying practically th same amount of taxes they will endorse the idea. In the east the impression seems to be' that the larger: machines - should pay more than the smaller ones, because the fofmer tear up the roads and do more dam-, age thdii do the smaller machines.. As a, matter of faot, it simply amounts to paying the tax into the road fund instead of the general fund. Besides, it will cause the as- sessment of all automobiles.” The governor is very much impressed with thé good road bulkt out of Fairbury, which was constructed of clay and sand. The governor belleves that a road of clay and sand’ covered with oll will make as Mnmfluunfihlm‘thum_md in the state, and the cost is less than for any other road. Farley for State Treasurer, The report has reached Lincoln that W. 1 Farley is being talked of out in Hamilton county as & probable candidate for the republican nomination for state treasurer. Mr. Farley was a member of the legislature of 1907 and was the chairman of the com- mittee which drafted the state-wide pri- mary law. When the house passed an amendment to that. bill providing that the primafy should be open so the member of orfe party could vote for candidates on the o] ition ticket Mr. Farley strenuously fought the amendment, which was later Kkilled in the senate. Railroad Reports Slow. W. Reports of the raliroads of the value ( 4 Y of their! property to be made to the State Board of Assessment are coming in very slowly. County assessors have reported the valuation of rallroad property under the provisions of the terminal tax law in only a few instances. Wets to Hold Meetings. Ex-Sehator Charles Towne of New York will speak in Lincoln in opposition to prohibition on April 6, ex-Mayor Rose of Milwaukee will speak on April 9 and Clarence Darrow, attorney of Chicago, will speak next Sunday, April 8. In thg absence of Willlam J, Bryan from the state Governor Shallenberger will be invited to preside at the Towne meeting. “Because Senator Towne is a natlonal character, sald L.'L. Lindsey, who has charge (of the forces fighting prohibitios, “'we wotld ltke to have Mr. Bryan preside at the meeting, but in his absence we shall invite the governor of the sta Mayor Don L. Love will be invited to Jreside over the meeting at which Mr. Rose CHANGE THE VIBRATION " 3% Makes for Mealth. A man tried leaving off meat, potatoes, coffee, etc., and adopted & breakfast: of frult, Grape-Nuts with cream, some crisp toast and a cup of Postum. His health began to Improve at once for the reagon that a meat eater will reach a place once in & while where his system seems to become clogged and the machin- ery doesn’t work smoothly. 4 change of this kind puts aside food of low nutritive value and tokes up food #pd drink of the highest value, already " partly digested and capable of being quickly changed Into good, rich blood and strong tiasue. A valuable feature of Grape-Nuts s v ural phosphate of potash grown in the grains from which it is mad £ This is the element which transforms albumen fn the body i.to the soft gray substance which fjlls brain and nerve centres A tew days’' use of Grape-Nu.» one & degree of pervous sire: worth the trial | Look in pkgs. for the little book, “The | Read to Wellville" . “There's & Reason." Eive well Nebraska will speak, while the Darrow meeting will be turned over to the labor unions. The meetings will be held in the city audito- rium. Some talk has been created by the an- nouncement that Mayor Love will be in- vited to preside over the Ross meeting, but those in charge o fthe campaign ssy there I8 no reason why the mayor should not mceept the invitation, even though he Is for a dry town. Governor at Stanton. Governor Shallenberger went to Stanton this afternoon and tonight he will speak there. Before leaving the governor sald he was going to speak along educational lines just as It he was speaking for the extension department of the state uni- versity. Since the regents have issued an order to prevent politicians belng sent out representatives of the university when calls are recelved at this department, ¢he parties desiring the speakers are referred to them. The Rallway commission has set April 14 as the date for hering the complaint of citizens of Havelock against the Lincoln Traction company in which a reduction in fares is asked. The commission granted the petition of the traction company to make the city of Lincoln, University Place and College View party defendants as it was alleged if Havelock fares are reduced fares in these other citles will have to be in- creased. Cook Goes to Topeks. H. L. Cook, former deputy state auditor, has gone to Topeka, Kan., where he has beeen selected secretary to the fair asso- clation. It is the intention of Topeka to organize a state fair and in time turn it over to the state. Mr. Cook was for five years a member of the board of managers of the Nebraska State fair. Omaha Takes Much Space. Joe Robers, superintendent, and I W. Haws, vice president of the machinery de- partment of the state fair have after two days' hustling reported that practically all of the lots for the exhibition of farm machinery have been assigned. A great majority of the exhibitors are from Omaha. In fact, they report more space contracted for at thi stime than was engaged last year. The fair is to be held from the 5th to the 9th of September. August Kaderia Commits Suicide Body of Kearney Man Who Has Been Missing Fifteen Days Found Near His Home, KHARNEY, Neb, March 2.—(Special Telegram.)—The body of August Kaderia, Who has been missing from his home north of Riverdale, was found in & field on the farm on which ‘he lived Friday noon. Mr. Kaderla dissappeared March 10, and little effort had been made to locate him, none but his near relatives knowing he was gone. He left home on the above date, carry- ing his rifle, and never returned. Friday morning a nelghbor was passing through the fild was accompanied by two hunting dogs which caught the scent of the dead body and led thelr master to it. Kaderia was lying face downward and his hand was still grasping the trigger of his auto: matio rifle. Three bullet holes had plerced his head. The body had been lying for fifteen days and was badly decomposed. Xaderia had been in a moodish stete of mind for spme time and had often said he would kil him- selt becauss everyone was down on him. ‘He was'34 years old and left a brother and sister. On the day he left there was a sale belng held on his farm and he said he wished to avold the crowd. ‘The body was brought to Kearney by Sheriff Sammons and it is in the morgue. GRANDSON REUNITES CODY AND WIFE, TOWN REJOICES Cody Boals Gets Buffalo Bill to Come Back to North Platte and Friends Turn Out. NORTH PLATTE, Neb.,, March 2.—(8pe- cial.)—Cody Boals, grandson of Colonel W. F. Cody, has besn responsible for bringing about @ reconciliation between ' the old scout and Mrs. Cody. They have been separated for some years. Cody Boals is now attending school at the Kearney Military academy and he is home for Easter. He wired his grand- father to come to North Platte and spend the vacation with him. Colonel Cody ar- rived in North Platte Friday night and the famous North Platte band, organized and kept together for many years by the money of Colonel Cody, together with halt the town, were at the depot to meet him. Colonel Cody went at once to Bcout's Rest, his_famous ranch, which has lately been improved and the house enlarged. An electric light plant has been installed at the ranch. Beout's Rest ranch is now run by W. F. Garlow, who married Irma Cody. Mr. Garlow formerly lived at South Omaha. Tonight the Elks gave a large recep- tlon for Colonel Cody and Bunday after- noon the Commercial club will give a re- ception in his honor. Sunday evening all the old settlers of the county will be invited to Scouts' Rest ranch to meet Colonel Cody and Mrs. Cody. A barbecue will be held at the ranch tomorrow and Monday afternoon an open reception will be given at the Commercial club rooms. This is Colonel Cody's first visit to North Platte in about ten years. Several other events have been arranged in his honor. Debate at Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 8.—(Spe- clal)—The annual debate of the high schools of this county was held at the Overland theater, in this city Friday even- ing and the subject chosen was, “Resolved, That the labor unions are, on the whole, benefigial.” The affirmative was repre- sented by Carl Ganz of Nebraska City, Riley Bryan of Talmage, George Driver of Unadills and Frances Langhorst of Ber- lin. The negative was presented by Eva Ashton of Syracuse, Earl Carpenter of Douglas, Arthur Lamborn of Palmyra and Effie Haney of Dunbar, The judges, Profs. Cornell, Koch and Dalzell of the Normal school of Peru awarded the affirmative the decision, and the individual honors were given to Effie Haney of Dunbar, Carl Ganz of Nebraska City and Earl Carpenter of Douglas. The crowd was so large ti.at all could not obtain admission to the hall, Kearney Quaran Raised. KBEARNEY, Neb., March 26.—(Special. )— After being under a rigld quarantine for twelve weeks, the Kearney Milftary acad- emy was released by the health officers of the city and the boys were allowed to go o thelr homes to spend the spring vaca- tion, During their long slege ~* scarlet fever no death occurred and the .oys re- oedved the best medical stteican e .ifodel, Many of the parents who were uneasy on account of their boys being ia the school are now quite relleved THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 27, 1910. Nebraska Gooch Company Accuses Chicage Board of Trade Lincoln Grain Corporation Charges Windy City Concern is Violat- ing Anti-Trust Law. LINCOLN, Neb, March .—Accusing the Chicago Board of Trade of violating the Sherman anti-trust law, Herbert L. Gooch, president of the H. E. Gooch Grain company, filed an answer in the federal court today asking that the writ of in Junction requested by the Chicago men be denfed. Recently suit was filed by the Board of Trade, alleging that the Gooch company was clandestinely using the Chicago quotations. A restraining order was asked. In the reply, Gooch alleges that he has not Infringed on the Board of Trade and does not use the prices In question. He charges the Board of Trade with dealin primarily in speculative deals and alleges that the organization is in reality a com- bination in restraint of trade. He oites several transactions in an effort to prove that actual delivery s not contemplated in Board of Trade deals. Prairie Fire in Lincoln County Starts at Dickens and Sweeps Path Fifteen Miles Wide to Platte River, NORTH PLATTE, Neb., March 26.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—A severe prairie fire started at Dickens about 2 o'clock this af- ternoon and swept northward, carried by & terrific wind to the Platte river. It swept a path probably fifteen to twenty miles wide. Reports are, the fire was set by an engine on the Butlington railroad. A number of people lost their homes, stock and range. Reports telephoned here show that Hugh Sanger, Carl Broeder, Lioberger and John Fowler are among those who lost bulldings and stock. No re- ports of any losses or injuries to human lives have been recelved, but great dam- age to stoc kand ranch homes occurred. Caucuses at Fullerto: FULLBRTON, Neb.,, March 2.—(8pecial.) ~On Monday evening of this week the license voters of the town held a caucus at Sheaff's opera house and placed in nom- Ination for city offices the following: For mayor, George H. Caswell; clty clerk, Clyde M. Reynolds; treasurer, Hugo Denkmann; poMce judge, Ed Clear; city engineer, A. B. Blisworth. Counclimen: First ward, Mort Jones; Second ward, Frank Frame; third ward, H. M. Stanley. The anti-license people convened at the court houss on Wednesday evening and nominated: For mayor, K. C. Knudson; olty clerk, H. M. Kellogg; city treasurer, W. P. Hatten; police judge, A. F. Kloise; city engineer, A. B. Ellsworth. Councilmen: First ward, W. J, McCay; second wam, C. W, Able; Third ward, John Orton. The fight which 18 now on promisés to be a lively one. A caucus of the voters of Fullerton school district was held at the ocourt house on Tuesday evening, which resulted in the nomination of Theodore C. Koch and J. H. Kemp for members of the chool board. Hit by Fast Train, Unhurt. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., March %.—(Spe- clal.)—Having his wagon struck by a train running close to a mile a minute, knocked from under him and smashed into kindling wood, while he himself was comparatively uninjured, was the experience of Willlam Worland at Chapman yesterday. He drives the dray there and was crossing the track when westhound No. 1 on the Union Pacific hit him. The team had cleared the track, but the wagon was squarely in front of the engine. Worland was thrown high ‘in the air and alighted just beside the track. His nose was broken and he sustained some painful brulses and sprains, but was not dangerously hurt. The team escaped Injury entirely. Oitizens’ Ticket at Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.,, March 6.—(Spe- clal.)—A call was issued by John Mattes, Jr.; Dr, J. D. Houston and A. P. Moran for ® citizens’ meeting to place in nomination & city ticket in opposition to the regular nominees of the two old parties. They secured a fair crowd and nominated the following candidates: Councilmen, First ward, Henry Chapman; Second ward, Ros- coe C. Ricketts; Third ward, J. A. Nelson; Fourth ward, James H. Hubanks. They ad- journed without nominating any candidates for the school board. The callers of the convention favored a commission form of government for this city instead of mayor and counciimen. Wym Attorney om Trial. BEATRICE, Neb., March 2.—(Speclal.)— Attorney A. D. McCandless, formerly city attorney and park commissioner of Wy- more, was given a hearing yesterday be- fore Judge Crawford of Wymore on the charge of appropriating $10 to his own use, which he collected as rentals on one of the city parks. The complaint against Me- Candless was flled by Mayor Rawlings. After the arguments of the attorneys were submitted the court took the matter under advisement. A decision will be handed down within ten days. Nebraska News Notes. UNION—~The Unlon Cemmercial club will give a banquet at the Wegota hotel g:"l) ‘zl!'Xl }ffindn‘y ]“a’l“'n‘. Covers will aid for fitty, e Be fad f.mlll’;l uding members of the WEST POINT—Eighth grade examina- tions will be held at West Point and in th hl‘;fl( lcht’)rogl :é Beemer, Wisner and Ban- croft on ursday and Friday, April 2¢ 25 and May 12 and 13, Feam e TECUMSEH-The vill ling, this county, has ted for an electric lighting plant to mond Electric company of Lincoln. on the proposed new plant. will begl Onoe. CENTRAL CITY—John Boelts, sentative from Merrick county in lh:’ ::; legislature, is out in & letter in which he announces that he will be a candidate for renomination on & platform favoring county option, NEBRASKA CITY-Lou G - nent cattle feeder of Graf, Nr:‘ .hlzml::l. the farmers in the vicinity of Dunbay, ten miles west of here, §100, for 1,000 head of cattle, to be dellv to him May 1. The prices range from $.50 to §7.90 per hundred. NEBRASKA CITY—Nuckol] 1 . 7, Anclent’ Order of United Workmen, ot lar meeting this week rred on twenty-seven iwed their labors by & sm . This is the strongest {he city, baving something near 500 mem- CENTRAL CITY—Rev. C. tor of local Presb; the last tarewell board of Ste: franc) n at E. Bo yierian church will his has been th Pree: Bterian’ church 'of w‘u:&:{f.‘.zv'v'&& and Ve for there on his new duties. B, WEST POINT-‘Grandmother” Harstick, | the o!dest woman in north Nebraska passed 3 three yearw, here B F/ a the Drum- | Work | OUSE, HOTEL AND OFFICE FURNITURE ORCHARD & WILHELM -) DRAP 60-inch cample cloth in blue, and pink, per yard 50-inch invisible figure ings, per yard CRETONNES designs 36-inch French per yard . signs, per yard . FANCY NET! receive new members. 8 for overhang- $ 50-inch Alyth cloth, in all colors, sun fast, per 42-inch fancy nets, drab color, yard .. We have recently added a complete line of high class crochet bed spreads. Next week we will sell a spread that sells regularly at $2.00, for.................... SPECIAL Association Membership Day—March 31st. to join the Association. Make the new building your stopping place down town. A membership committee for the Young Women’s Christian Association will have a desk at the entrance to our main floor on March 31st, to Young Women’s Christian 414.16-18 South Sixteenth Street. Flanders Furniture These illustrations will give you Library Table (Like {llustration.) Beautiful colon- 1al design, genuine mahogany dull finish, table is constructed in a thoroughly substantial manner, has a large drawer and under shelf. Table is 28 inches wide and 45 specially priced at, s $22.50 a good idea of correct Flanders styles. Flanders pieces are constructed of selected quartered sawed white oak in a soft brown old oak finish. The designs differ from the mission, have artistic turnings, here and there unique carvings. I'landers originated in a Province of that name composed of part of Belgium, Holland, and northern France. It was made at the close of the 16th and first half of the 17th century, and is correctly reproduced in the samples we are showing in a specially pre- pared room. Flanders furniture is for the hall, library, living room, dining room and bed room. The upholstering is of a rich, dark blue leather. Flanders chairs and rockers $14.50 and up. Flanders foot stools, $7.00 and up. Flanders unique shapes in tables and stands, $10.00 and up. Let us show you our special Flanders display room. Refrigerators We are sole agent for the cele- brated Herrick refrigerator. More than 1,500 Herrick refrigerators giv- ing satisfactory service to Omaha people today. They are made of solld oak in spruce white enamel and opal gl lined, prices $17.00 and up. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ‘We are pleased to announce the opening of our Cowan Gallery, showing a large and varied assortment of exclusive and artistic designs in solid mahogany furniture, made by the W. K. Cowan Co., Chicago, for which we are their sole local representatives. Here you will find furniture for the living room, library, dining room and bed room. Whether or not you are interested in purchasing at this time it would be a treat to look through this display and we cordially invite your inspection. GorCarts The line of collapsible one mo- tion carts with hoods, stylish and exclusive patterns. Our special one motion coll;pslblo go-carts with hoods nicely finished, thor- .. 86.50 oughly made ... OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT green, brown yard 1.50 FRI is o ¥e o dinie ---$1.65 36-inch French cretonne—newest colors and taffeta, plain, in all colors— 30¢ and 32¢ 32-inch English cretonne, newest spring de- RGOy " -.50¢ number, each . Other styles $4.26 up 48-inch fancy nets, white, drab or cream, per 60-inch fancy nets, white, drab or cream, per 50-inch English net, ivory color, yard $1.50 R 7 high, 414 Matting Covs ered Shirt Waist Boxes Matting covered box, 33 inches long, a special -$3.85 Our bric- to see our to $10.00. free. OTICE Every wom Sun-fast, non-fadeable hangings for over curtains. - The newest for window hangings. We are showing a complete line of absolutely guaranteed sun-fast fabrics. CUT GLASS Comport 4% inches ins. across top. A new style— acceptable value— each ...... $1.95 brac department is tue place for you to select useful wedding gifts. Window shades; we make the best. Ask Estimates SLI9 an in Omaha is invited wideawake cambric. her 10ist birthday todpy and is In excellent health, in fact, better than she was on her 100th anniversary. The event was cele- brated with great eclat by her numerous children, grandchildren, and great grand- children, the total of whom reach nearly 100 souls. 7 NEBRASKA CITY—Friday was examina- tion day for all of the elghth grade puplls in_the 8chools over this county and nearly 30 took the examination. It is estimated that at least 20 will be able to pass or perhaps more. All .who pass will' attend the graduating exercises of that grade, which is to be held in this city in May at the Overland theater. NEBRASKA CITY—George Wollen, & resident of this city for some time, but re- cently of Fremont, was married ‘to Mrs. Myra Bella Carlton Friday evening The bride is the widow of the late Thomas Mr. Wollen was taken il with s and Cariton. typhold feverswhile at work here bride nursed him through the ilin won his heart and hand. NEBRASKA CITY—The meeting of the Otoe County Teachers' assoclation was held here today and the attendance was unusually large. An excellent pro- gram was carried out during the day and the visitors were entertained by the teach- of the schools of this city. Judge Wil- liam Hayward addressed the assoclation this afternoon on the subject of “Making a President.” NEBRASKA CITY—At a Commercial g‘lul bullding by Rev. F. M. ethodist Episcopal church wi and the club will ald in the matter of fit- ting it up. It will be a public hospital and it is thought that Rev. Mr. Slsson will take charge of it. At present the city is without a hospital and badly needs one. UNION—One of the lary ales ever held in this section of the & Wednesday, when the persol who committed suicide a The proceeds of the sal ounted to $10.48, of which all but about-$1,000 was paid in cash, On account of the large amount of material T was decessary o use two auctioneers, Colonel Robert Wilkinson and L..J. Hal, and two clerks, John R. Plerson and C. L. Graves. The Weather FOR NEBRASKA—Cloudy and colder. FOR 10WA—8howers and coole: Temperature at Omaha yesterday: eeting of the ¢ the hos- \ D PERPEY 3338533 FEs3s8s 2szans Lucus Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, March 2.—Officlal record of tem- rature and precipitation, compared with e corresponding beriod of the last three 1910. 1909. 1908. 1907. Jarm: ax{mum temperature. Minimum_temperature. temperature. * Temperature and preoipitation d from Ghe Mormal &t Omana since Mare and compared with the lagt ormal temperature. for the da; two yea Deficlency for Total rainfall sinc Beficioney for cor Deflcieney for cor. e tod 1909, period 1%, precipliation. Forecaster. trace of A. WELSH, ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Grand Army Memorial Committee Meets Tomorrow Night to Formu- late Memorial Day Plans. The Grand Army Ziemorial committes will meet Monday evening in the city hail to further consider Memorial Day matters. The miscellaneous subcommittees will be appointed. Modern Woodmen of ‘Ameriea. B. & M. camp No. 946 is making prepara- tions to entertain all members of the dis- trict Tuesday evening. Head Consul A. R. Talbot and other prominent Woodmen will be present and make short addresses to celebrate the victory of this camp in win- ning the state prize membership banner. 0dd Fellows. State lodge No. 10 will confer the third degree on seven candidates tomorrow even- ing. Omaha lodge No. 2 wili have a candi- date for the initlatory dezree next Frida; evening. Hesperian Encampment No..2 will golden rule degree on three candidates Saturday evening. State lodge No. 10 will . celebrate the forty-third anniversary of its institution on Monday evening JMarch 28 at Odd Fel- lows hall, corner Fourteenth and Dodge streets. Woodmen of the World. Benson camp, 235, has been growing tagter in the last few weeks than any other camp of woodcraft in Nebraska. On March 16 six candidates were admitted to the camp while twenty more applications have been recelved by the clerk. March 19 & number of Woodmen were giyen the morning degree, one of the best ceremonies in_woodcraft. Last night, a dance w heid in the hall at Benson. Refreshments were served to one of the largest crowds of the year. An amateur wrestling mateh together with a musical program furnished amusement during the evening. Royal Neighbors of America, Ivy camp, No. 2, will give a card party and dance Wednesday evening in Modern Woodmen of America hall for the benefit of the ‘Woodmen ftarium. Prizes will be given and refreshments served. Royal Achates. Several candidates were initiated Tuesday evening's meeting lodge, No. 1. After the busine next Tuesday evening the time will be glven over to soclal diversions. On the evening of April 5 the degree team will glive a soclal dance. Mincellaneous. Garfield Circle, No. 11, Ladies of the Grand Army realized a handsome sum from its Good Friday luncheon, Friday after- noon. Friday evening the circle held an open meeting and served light refresh- ments to a large gathering of friends and members. at aha alon Laurel Hive, No. 19, Ladles of the Maca- beés, will give a grand ball in Miller's hall, Seventeenth and Vinton streets, Monday evening. Ivy Rebekah lodge No. 83, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will give a soclal entertainment and musical ch %0 in Myrtle hall annex. The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Switchmen' Union of North America will give its fir: annual ball at the Rome Hotel in the near future. Gate City hive No. §, Ladies of the Ma abees. will entertain soclally its membe and friends Thursday evening. Music, dan- cing and refreshments will constitute the program with twenty prizes to compete for. B E Bronze, Pearl and 1 ST Is Made by the Goodrich Co. All seamless tube. Every foot warranted. LLAVVWN Triton, Torrent, Cascade, Whirlpool and Artesian are all big sellers. HOSELE Goodrich Host has no competitor, either in price or quality. Black Wire Cloth Jas. Morton & Son Co. joch | Hardware and Tools 11-18513 Dodge St. Whnen the parlor stove comet ““‘down,” the spring togs go on. i The favored shades of suitings this spring are beyond all question the most ‘“‘different,” the most |l bandsome and distinctive than for seasons past. Come in and feast your eyes on the ‘“‘real real” amon, e g the new SUITS TO ORDER, $25. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co, 'BM-M South 16th St. | Near 16th and Farnam Sts, { LOST HIS DESIRE FOR DRI}"( i Fort Dodge, Towa, Man After Drink. Ing for Many Years to Excess Lost His Desire for Liquor, It Was Not Caused The physical man s just mystery in some cascs a man, A well-known Fort Who had drank liquor to excess for many years, suddenly loses his desire, cravings and appetite for drink, and does not touch a drop now and could not be in- duced to, under any circumstances. #peaking of the matter the other day i “After three days at the ! stitute, Des Mol from me all desire, for liquor, after bet by Sickness as much of & s the mental Dodge man, In he Neal Ins , that treatment took craving and appetite ng & hard drin] many years” This is losing uni":-r ::: betite for liquor suddenly, when it 1y considered that this man was & harg drinker for many years. The Neal Insti- 1502 Bouth Tenth street, Omaha, + 18 filled with patients all of the time. As soon as a patient is cured and discharged at the end of three days and his room iy empty, there are others ready and walting to take it. We understand that there are no hypodermic injections given with this treatment, and that a plain printed bond contract is given each patient agreeing to effect'a perfect cure in three days or refund the money on the third day, whether the treatment is taken at the institute or in the hom Your daughter may be per- mitted, safely, to read The Bee. No exaggerated accounts of erime, no filth, no scandal, no dime novel sensations; but all the news. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Ideal Form Jourmmb