Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1910, Page 3

K ¢ BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1010, TEACHERS' RICHT IN DISPUTE State Normal Board Finds Some Not Entitled to Act. HAYS WILL GO T0O PERU PLACE Hemry T. Clarke, jr. to File Name for Rallrond Commisslomer— Weat Looks for avita (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, April 2 —(Special)—The fact that the Jate defunet political normal board sppointed by Governor , Shallenberger grantad certificates to almost & score of sermal students who failed to make the re- guirements (o entitle them tc graduation. bas caused consierable work to the present »oard After the Shallenberger board was de- vlared defunct by the supreme court of the state, the regular normal board issued Al srder to the principals of the two no schools to certify in the mames of the praduates, secure their certificates and the Board would issue legal certificates and Siplomas in their places It was then discovered that almost & score of students had ben graduated who failed to miees the requirements of the Board. . These .persons are now teaching and by resson of having certificates sup- pose they Bave a legal right to them. The board disiikes to Kk these teachers on the carpet mow and take away thelr right to teach and at the same time it disiikes the i8ea of persons holding certificates who are mot entitied to them 80 the board referred the matter to the eommittes on teachers with the statement that if et committee certified that the persons ander Qiscussion were entitled to the certificates the same would be issuved. This commiftes refased to make such en- Sorsement: but suggested that the board is- #ue the certificates on the action of the de- fenet board. This the board would not do. S0 the matter was finally settled by the board agresing to stand by the recom- mendation of the Principals of the normal s®bools who are to report on the credits of the students. It was reported that six wee graduated at Kearney and thirteen at Pern who failed to come up to the standard Sinee them however, it was reported the Kearney graduites bad mede up their sredjia Degrees. of Defanct Board. The guestion mow is: Are the degrees given to Supreme Judge Letton and to Wtate Auditor Barton by the defunct nor-| nal board during the iltigation over the Jaw under which the board was created of Mpect? The board has called In all of the sertificates and diplomas issued by the de Junet body and has sald officially they we no good. Yesterday the board dis- susped the action of the defunct board granting the degrees, but falled to take any sction, deviding Informally to permit the matter to rest. die out and be of mo effect. The matter came up et the board meeting when sertificates on the action of the defunct doard Hays Aceepts Perm Place. The normal board this morning fixed the salary of D. W. Hays, the nmewly elected the Peru Normal school at year, the same as paid now, the for three years. Mr. Hays will «duties June 1 and therefore conduct the summer school. State Euperintendent Bishop bad appointed Mr. Hays to conduct the junjor mormal at it was proposed to issue | 8doption of the constitutions! amendment providing for the removal and then, if sue- constul, eact car dividual fight for the capital E Ewel, candidate for the republican nomination for state raflway commissioner. who lives at Grand Istand coln today looking after his political in- He sald Grand Isiand wanted the pital and the commercial men of the y are getting organised to take it over. Fries Visits Limcotn. M. L Fries. candidate for the republican moina for governor, was in Lincoin Jooking after a few votes here that he believes will be his for the asking 1 am much encouraged over the reception being given my candidscy and I ¢ bellere that T will receive the nomi- ration. 1 am satisficd that if the field is left to Ses AMrich and me 1 will get & major hould Mayor Love of L . bis candidscy that might complicate matters. However, I feel very much encouraged and am very well satis- fied with what the people are telling me. Mr. Fries came to Lincoln from Omaha. where he said he was assurnd of support by & number of people. Mileage and Adverth Attorney General Thompson hes filed his brief in the supreme court in support of his motidn to make permanent the tem- porary infunction issued agairst the Union Pacific to prevent it from trading mileage for advertising. In his brief Mr. Thompson sete out the following contentions That & rate or charge for transportation fixed and expressed in dollars or cents by & statute must be pald and received in nothing vise. . To hold that one class of people may pay for tramsporiation in advertising or other service, another in commoditics, and st} others In money, wou'd open the door 10 #'1 forms of discrimination and wiich the railroaw commission & sigied to prohibit t 1o allow railway companies to | nteh transportation to editors and ilshers In consideration of services formed at rates agreed upon, and quire all others ot pay in money. unjurt discrimination prcmibited by law That _even though trameportation might be ished for other than & consideration in paid in mo the rate claimed to have been paid in advertisicg was either greater or jess than 2 cents a mile chcnfs Make Many Faculty Appointments Changes in Rank for Large Number of State University's Teaching Staff as Result of Session. town eolr ounce pul per- to re - LINCOLN, April 15.—(Special }—Promo- tions r = large number of instructors in the State university and connected institu- tions were made at a meeting of the Board of Regents heid today. A number of new appointments mtre made. The entire board was in attendance. The session ended at { 4 o'clock to allow the consideration of spe- cial matters by committees. The following promotions were made: C. W. M. Poynter, from assistant profes- sor of anatomy 10 professor in barge: | George H. Walker, from assistant in an- |atomy to adjunct professor: L. B. Pllsburs | from instructor in bacterjoiogy and patbol- ogy to adjunt fesscT; L. W. Chase, from | protessor of ‘arm mechanics to professor | of agricultural engineering and added to ;lhe station etaf] ,%n Bullock, from in- | to adjunct protessor: C. K. Shedd, from in- | struetor in farm mechanics to.adijunct pro- {fessor of agricultural engimeering. M. H |Swenk, from adjunct professor of ento- mology to assistant: A. D. Schrag, from |adjunct professor of Germanic languages tc assistant; Ellis Rail from adjunct pro- put up its own in- was in Lin-| is an| in Emglish, School of Agriculture. | which support the sheds and the track on the chute The Central Granaries company officers | have made no definite statement as to what they will do other than that they will re- build on & somewhat smaller scale than before. It is probable that their new | storage house will be strictly modern in| H. H Mann local manager of the con cern believes that the mew structure will | | be either of steel or re-enforoed concrete, rendering 1t fire proof throughost. Commercial Club Banguet. ©TROMSBURG, Neb., April 18 —(Spacial) —The Stromsburg Commercial club heid its annual banquet Just night at the Park ho- tel. There were about eighty-five of the business men of this town present. V. E Wilson, president of the club, mcted as toastmaster, and the following members of the club and visitors responded to toasts A. B. Hedbioom, “Our Interests;” Super- intendent C. L. Cherry, ~Our Schook Victor Anderson, “Where Shold a Business Man Invest His Barnings™ John Tongue, Loyalty to Home Interests”; Ira Banta ‘Good_Roads as @ Commercial and Social Asset:” J Norton, “Relation Between the Farm and the Merchant ™ R D. McFadden of Hastings, secretary of the Retall Dealers’ association, gave & talk on “Profitable Co-operation , H M. Bushnell of Lincoln, president of the State Commercial club, gave & splendid address and aroused much enthusiesm among the members of the local club. W. A. Clark Ramch Sold. TAYLOR, Neb., April 13 —(Special }—One of the biggest real estate dels ever made in this county was closed today when J. R. Ferguson of Blaine county bought the W. A Clark ranch west of town for 15,36 W. A. Clark was one of the very first settiers in this part of the valley. He has added to his homestead until he had nearly 1000 acres of land, including ope of the best meadows in the valiey, §ood farm land and n extensive sand hill pasturt, whicr ac- counts for the Jow price of the total Mr. Clark will probably spend much of the fu- ture in Mexico, where he is buiding up & new home. SHI Pighting at Hastings. HASTINGS, Neb.. April 13 —(Special Tels- | ram)~The brewery and all saloons in Hastings will be closed pending action on remonstrances against the issuance of licenses. The council will begin hearing on the remonstrances Friday. The old licenses expired last night and Hastings is dry to- day, notwithstanding the overwhelming vie- 107y of the license candidates in the elec- tion last week. The remonstrances were filed by U. 8. Rohrer, who has been the prohibition leader for several years. Nebraska News Notes. SEWARD-—The irregular saloon grfllad by Frank Green has been soid to Herman Trahen of Superior, Neb. LYONS-C. O. Lobeck of Omaha has been secured to deliver the principal oration here on Decoration day. BEATRICE—Roy Whitcomb of this city has signed to play ball with the Nebraska City team this season. ORD—The school board has elected C. §. Jones. superintendent; Ads Bash, principal, and Minnje Morris, assistant principal for the coming year. | BEATRICE—Jonathan Ayres, an old resi- | dent of Gage county, died here Tuesday | morning, aged 61 year. He is survived by a widow and three children | DUNBAR—Prof. Thomas Barackman has | been “secured by the Missouri, lows, Ne- braska and Kansas base ball league 25 um- pire. This is the league known as the Mink Jeague. ’ MADISON—Final settiement was made Wednesday in the matter of the estate of Fred Scheily in probate court, there being |present John Scheily, admisistrator and Bert Mapes, attorney. | BEATRICE—The tweaty-first annual con- Beatrice district of the Wo- {CLUB WOMEN HELP THE CHILD WvlldluMlan(huilhknol} the Little Girls in School. Advecate Domentic Sclemce for Pub- le® Schools, but that Some Other Studies Must Be Dropped. | More than a hundred women participated | |in the fifth annual meeting of the clubs of | the Second district of the Nebraska Feder- ation of Women's clubs held at the public library at Sosth Omaba yesterday. Blair, Benson, Dundee, Valiey, Papillion, Water- loo, Springfield, South Omaha and four clubs from Omaha were represented, Mrs W. H. Davidson of Springfield, district vice president, presiding. The convention I purely for conference and included presen- tation and discussion of the various inter- ests embraced in the club work. Dr Wheeler opened the meeting with the invo- cation and Mrs. Bruos McCulloch of the Hostess club, welcomed the visiting women {briefly but cordially. Mra Edward John- son of Omaba responded for the district A feature of the morning session was a | round table discussion, led by Mrs F. H Cole of Omaba, president of the Nebfl.‘kll Federation. The home, the school and the child each came in for frank discussion Mrs. F. J. Burnett of Omaha, vice chair- man of the state federation’s household economics committee, warned the women that home economics is & subject that each | individual woman must master if for mo other reason than of the inereasing cost of {living. She advocated the imstruction of | domestic sclence in the public school but also that something must be dropped from the already crowded school curri- culum to make place for it. Mrs. Rurnett in her argument, reminded the women of {the @aughter of the imocompetent mother | and fll-equipped home who s a home- {maker of the future, and must be pro- vided for as well as the dsughter of the mother who is qualified to give such train- ing in her own home. During the discussion Mrs. Albert Ed- holm, Mrs. Bdward Jjohnson, Mrs. Samuel | Rees and Mrs. M. B. Corbett of Atkinson. urged that the child be kept out of school and allowed to develop physically untll he' {is fit to assume the concentration and | restriction of the schoel room. Mrs. Cor- | pett depiored the great amount of home| work that is required of children after| spending their days in school, which neces- | | sitates many hours more that might more | Pprofitably be spent out of doors. | The necessity of the kindergarten and the | | school was urged by other speakers for| | children whose lives afford little of re-| finement or of @scipline aside from that | recetved in the public schools. | Three-minute clud reports showed all or- | gantzations growing and all working for | self-culture and along phiflanthropic lines. | paper on “Dental Inspection in the Schools,” by Mg Grant Willlams com- | pleted the morning session and the visiting | delegates were emtertained for luncheon by | the South Omaha“ club women during the | noon intermission. Kenyon Takes Charge of Office. Mrs. H. M. Bushnell, general federation secretary for Nebraska, was o guest of the convention and spoke of the advantages of federation. he reminded the women that it is & question of what they may give as | well as what they may receive. | Miss Nan Dorsey of the Visiting Nurse | assoctation spoke f the proposed outdoor | summer camp for mick babies, announcing | that over 31000 has been pledged to the work. She assured the women that Omaha | has its congested districts even though it |patch. When tween Cuming Lake streets, Thirteenth street between Willlam and Hickory streets, Sixteenth between Cass and Cum- ing streets. and Thirteenth and Pacific Streets. At the last Jocation a hovse of | eleven rooms holds fifteen families. while ;P’ T00 HARD| ' | modation for fas the two snd three-room cottages and the sor rooms above stores In the other dis. cts where there is not adeguate accom lles of two and three To this she coupied the sign'ficant an Douncement that there were seventy-nine deaths among the bables last summer. She also urged medical inspection In the pub- lic sehools not as & fad but as & Decessity Mre. F. H. Cole. state president, told of the four scholarships avaflable to daughters of club women in Nebraska Brownell Hal offers a four-year scholarship and April 30 1s announced as the time limit when appli- cations may be made either to Miss Mars- den, principal, or Mrs. Cole. University of Omaha offers a four-year tuition and wil announce the conditions early in Jume. A scholarship at the University of Nebraska is beifig raised by a per capita tax among the women, the dnation to be held Conditions of hip which carries $350 & year. may be had from Mrs F. H. Cole, 180 Spencer street. Omaha. Nebraska Feders- tion has also ralsed $7 toward a B9 pledge to an English scholarship fund A talk on civil service reform by Mrs. N H. Nelson was discussed by Mrs Edward Johnson and & paper by Mrs. Noah Perry of Dundee, gave an interesting picture of early colonial homes and customs. Mrs. W M. AMerson of Omaha gave & review of The Ecaret Letter” and Miss Davis and Mre. Fred Towle of South Omaha con- tributed music. The district vice presi- dent's annual address closed the meeting JAILER'S WIFE IN CASS IS EQUAL TO EMER spezker, When Prisoners Fire Jail, Orders Them to Work or Perish. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb. April clal)—Selzing an opportunity when Quinton was away and the deputy she-iffs were busy, prisoners in the Cass county sail today, it is thought, set fire to their quarters, believing the jaller's wife, Mrs. M. E. Manspeaker, would at once open the doors. Instead the plucky woman stood at the bars and ordered the men to put out the fire or perish, which they did with dis- the alarm she sounded brought the fire department there Was no blaze The sheriff was abent taking Arthur Brann, convicted of horse stealing. to the penitentiary at Lincoln. The deputy and Jailer were in the country attending a sale. It is believed that Fred Oseenkop, sen- tenced for ten years for murder, incited the | prisoners to the revolt HALF MINUTE STORE TALK: Just as we Jook at & suit weight and sald he in this spring's suits fabric of the sult in question #tories of light weight fabrice ised for clothing it was so fine. It is and It is unpeasant to think they redicted. A man w one be liked had read of the substitution Asked the salesman Was told that he #hould mot that $15 to 103 or Sabrics were never at the suit he was lookin hard to belleve salesmien wil we know went into & local store to but remarked yPun Me seeming light of light weight fabrics t was the weight of the beljeve at “feit Hght™ because willfally migrepresent don't know. Rat “selling Salks" are usually based on the methods of the store employing the salesman. ( Our Line bigger than any ‘‘best’’ Come today. l Your Money Back On Demand KatRyaRson Co “TEE NOME OF QUALITY CLOTHF= - of Spring Suits is consider- ably better and considerably or ““biggest’’ you'll see in town. Are you ready for the proofs? $10, 812, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25, $30 and $35. GENCY pROOMS MAY _TAKE JUMP| e Sweepers Destined to Climb Price La, Beeause of Poor Corn Crop. CHICAGO, April 13—Unless the broom | comn crops of the country are subjected to a plan of conservation, there will be a shortage snd the price of the ordinary house broom will £o up, according to state- ments made at the sessions of the National | Association of Broom Makers of America today. It was sald the crop of this year will fall far behind that of last year W. R. Wilson of New York was elected | president and W. L. Martin, secretary of the association. |FORMER" POLICE CHIEF DEAD John Hayes, One Time Head of Kan- sas City Foree d Widely Known Sleuth, Dies. KANEAS CITY, April 13—John Hayes, former chief of police of Kansas City, lnd| 1y known througbout the country as police official, died here tonight, aged |52 years Mr. Hayes entered-the local department in 1800 and had ‘pervied In every capac He was chief of pollce for’ eleven years Mr. Hayes was identified closely with the International Order of Police Chiefs, of which he was 2 former officer During his incumbencey. the Kansas City department became knows for its ability to apprehend crimimls. At the time of his death Mr. Huyes was president of & private detective agency. CRETE MAN SECURES HONOR Chief Depuiy Food Commissioner Mains Chosen Vice President of Western Association. | BOISE. 1aaho. April 12—The convention | of Western.Pure Food assaclation officiala i(‘luled here today after electing W. Burke | of Wyoming president and Chief Deputy | Food Commissioner Mains of Nebraska, vice president. “Lo Kut” Onimods, Sir! Ever wear ‘em? What! you haven't? Then your feet hurt, you're not in style, and you're wasting money. You're du: for an immediate audience with one of our shoe men. You MUST cease paying a dollar or two more when it ISN'T necessary. If we are your ** " you are an *‘economist.”” That's all there's to it! $2.50 and $3.50 a Pair o e — ! M\ REGENT SHOE COMPANY vention of the man’s tmdgn missionary soclety of the Alliance and’ was loath to giving him UPD. | feuuor of antmal husbandry to assistant: | Tent,(STOET MOTORAT, Sociely of the butconcluded that ft would be better for | Sirka Firbkova. instrutor in Siavonic laa- | ihe Peru school 1f he begun his duties as | guages. to adjunt professor; Harriet Fol- so0on as possible and therefore get in touch | ¥¢ te professor of home econcm- | has mo large tenement bouses and among 205 South Fifteenth Street | the worst of these districts she named the Wednesday f Pt sz’v:uni»axn:."m Nc:,_ of | Beighborhoods of Twenty-fourth strest be- Goeliner for three years a teacher in the with stodents and faculty before the Sep- | tember term opened. The salary of the principal of the Wayne school was Dot fived and wiii ont be until a conference B had with Mr. Conn, the new principal After being advised by the atiorney gen- eral that it would be lilegal for the board to take any further action regarding the Cbadron normal until the injunction had been dissolved. The board did not select s principal for this school. Clarke to File Name. Menry T. Clarke, jr. will this week file name as & candidate for the republican for rallway commissiontr to sucoced himself. Mr. Clarke was first ap- pointed 10 this position by Governor Shel fon to fiil the unexpired term to which Roberg Cowell had been elected. The ap- pointment rau only to the next general clection,” so Mr. Clarke had to make the race ot esly for the nominstion, but had to make & campaign for election to f1ll the ahort term. He is now proposing o run for & full term of six years. When first appointed three Yyears ago Mr. Clarke was a member of the legisia- ture end had led the fight in the house In bebalf of the terminal tax bill, which hyought hiw into public motice. He is at Pfesent chairman of the commission West Wants Capital. Reports have reached Lincoln from the Sentral part of the state that the capita removal idea is being taken seriousiy and esmmercial clubs in the various centrally Jocated towns are organiming to work up sentiment. . Prem veports it is indicatcd that the leg- isigture will be ssked to submit to the volers & proposed constitutional amend- ment Providing for the removal of the capital to some more centrally located city abd tha: the choice of the clty or town be left to the legisiature of 1913 This is said to be the plan now under @iscussion, &5 it will permit the various towns desiring the capital to work for the . I IR L I Girls, Don’t Use Talcum Professor Wowd Wot Have Co-Bds' Complexion Buized. (From Madison Tridune) ics! G. A. Stepliene, from instractor in po- litical economy to adjunct professor; L. E | Aviworth, assistant professor of po.itical | science and woclology to amsociate; Alice B Ensign. from_acting adviser to women to |adviser: H. H Bverett, Medical coliege | Lincoin, from instructor in surgical pathol- { o8y to Instrutor in clinical pathology and diagnosis. J. Stanley Welck | instructor in surgical pathology to in- ructor in clinacil pathoiogy and diagnosis | Siedical copege. Omaha: Alfred Jefferson. from citnical assistant in gynecology 1o in- | stritor in therapeutics and logy: Wii- ifam P. Wherry. from clinical assistant to | instrutor in laryngology and rhinology: Charles C. Morrison, from clinical assistani to instructor in surgery; Charles A. Hull, | from clinical assistant to instructor in_su gery: James M. Patton, from clinical as- sistant to instructor in opthalmology and otology. At the request of Dean Bessey it was voted to designate Prof. eorge F. Atkin- At the request son of Cornell to represent | the botanieal department of this university as its delegate in the proceedings of the | Botanical congress at Brussels. The course of study in agricultural engineering rec- | ommended by the feculty of the engineer- {ing college was approved. A communication from the gecretary of | the State Historical society suggesting the creation of a department of Nebraska history was received. | The board instructed the secretary to convey its thanks to Semater Brown for | his successful efforts in securing land at | Valentine for use at the substadtion. The members of the board considered in- formally the proposed extension of uni- versity grounds as suggested by Shepiey, Rutan & Coolidge of Boston. A proposal | signed by Dr. Beseey in behaif of the com- | mittee of the State Teachers' association on medical inspection was discussed and the members of the board expressed then sclves as favoring the proposal and re- ferred it to the chameellor with authority to work out the detalis. 3 The resignation of Robert C. Adhby, ad- Junct professet of antmal husbandry, was received and accepted. The board directed the secretary 10 express to Prof. Ashby the | Tegret the board feeis in his resignation. The name of the department of Pharma- codynamics was changed to Pharmacology | The following professors were granted leaves of absence before commencement day, th ercasons being usually to do sum- mer work in Some other Institution, to at- Lincoln, from | | schools of this county was married today the home of her parents at Goeliner to | | Will Henpel of Cairo. who is engaged in | the elevator business there. i ORD—The first debate of the Central Ne- braska declamatory contest will take pisce here on the evening of April 3 with cither Broken Bow or Ravenna Ralph | Carson. Robert Noll and Herman Benjamin | will represent the Ord High school. SEWARD—Mrs. Willlam Worthman and Miss Kenner entertained today at the Worthman home in honor of Miss Belle | Cotton, whose engagement to Dr. R. | | Martin' of Las Vegas, Nev. has been an- | | mounced. Miss Cotton is instructor in | music in the Seward schoole. SEWARD—Prof. Teagarden, i representa- | tive of the Redpath chantaugua system. met with the Seward Commercial club and | the committees of the three Woman's clubs | | of Seward last night at the Commercial | club rooms and arranged to hold the third | | annual chantaugua here this coming sum- | HOLDREGE—President J. A. Andrews of | the Commercial clu¥ and Attorney 8. A. | Drave, today recelved communications from | | the State Railway Commission, stating that | | that body had granted the Burlington three | | weeks' more time in which to W‘ the plans for the new depot, which be | built in this city. | | MADISON-The will_of John H. Brown, | dcceased. of Deer Creek precinct, was Bates to- | | admitted to probate by J day. Witnesses to the will Mike Hughes | and executor; James | |#pa Joe Hughes. Hughes, son of the deceased, were present | at court in conmection with this business. | ORD—Rance and Harley Nixon, brothers, | pleaded Fullty o the charge of stealing | $1% in money and a large amount in checks from George Stover. Judge Paal | sentenced Rance to eighteen months and Harley to one vear in the penlentiary, 10 | which place they were taken this morn- ng. 2 { MADISON—Superintendent Joseph A {Hays is having difficulty in persuading the enumerators he had selected to do the | census work in Msdison county to sub- seribe 1o the oath and undertake the work. owing to the painfully meager remuner- ation offercd by the government for thir service. CENTRAL CITY—Mr. and Mre. Walter Dredge and little daughter arrived home Sunday from & (rip across the water, hav- ing spent several wecks at their ol home at Marvel Farm, Havelstock England. | They left here before the Christmas hol- idays, and landed in New York on their return last Thursday. | | BEATRICE—Miss Bernetta Granthbam. a | school teacher living at De Witt, had her Saw broken in two places and sustained seversl ugly cuts about the head in a run- away Sunday evening. She was umoon- | | scious for twelve hours after the accident Spring House Cleaning You have something to sell—several things—you come- across them while you are cleaning house this spring. Some of these things you have seen for five, ten, fifteen or perhaps twenty years, every time you clean house; and every time you wished, as you wish now, that you knew how to dispose of them. Listen---Somebody needs the things you can't use. This is our guarantee. If we fail, your ad won’t cost you a cent. Somebody will pay you money for them. An old Cot, Bed, Mattress, Springs, Go-Cart, High-Chair, Rocking Chair, Stove, Rug, Carpet, Clothing---all these things are valuable. We will find a buyer for them. W e will give your money back. tend gatherings at the school from Wit | pesors M wie e bt il Be some time they gradusted, or to travel in Burope. | c The Plat CENTRAL _CITY— y Profs. Frasler, Sciplo, Mexey, Taylor, iy Poviished a State bank of this place Las published a | French, Virtue, Wolfe, Howard, Eaves, jNoOtice deciaring an increase in its capital | Ford and Pfe'ffer. The co-eds who attended Prof. Kahlen's Jecture in chémistry, Thursday, hed no idea what he bad in store for them. “A bas talcym powder,” was the terrible Telephone Douglas 238, and describe the article to the ad | stock o X n * 2 . e o i a0 2o e 4020 | " Vgt e e e »Q&"—E-‘;:;?wi::.%; i’:::‘“é* taker. She will cheerfully write your ad and tell you what it mether T e aten : 2 ; : hatr ho veatly messe 1 | chancetior ana finance ccmatiee, was ap. | "% CPerating under that capiaiimaiion. || will cost for a week. Then a solicitor will call on you and give Some who' have been more Gedendent |proved with minor changes. h:s‘?i"?'{hehn_d‘l‘y-md the ,g.&... y g o thers especially | he - . e Fardl - - . evening, 8 - m&"fi.‘zfl"fi;’;fifi .fr':“ '.i".%"."’,;;‘..:f‘”;”;‘,,‘_:: i e you a receipt for the moncy. - - E emsor Ty and practice of | school, Anna Mathinson Boulah Hik . - Pioe ¥ I wr e prin Firaiha R3aer Saa's s We will run your ad seven days, then if you have not sold what you advertised, bring your receipt to our office and get your money back. | Kirschner. Laurs Riley. Boda Freeman, | Kathayn Sweeney. Bda Swanson and Lettis | | Leppart. Mr. Duniap, wow of Axtell and | ‘ampbell, were electad to positions HOLDREGE. Neb., April 13 —(Special)—|in the high school, while new ward teachers | The Burlington Las siready begun the pre- lminary work Decessary to the erection of Your ad won’t cost you a cent. Bee Want Ads Will Get You What You Want