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

THE BEE OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRT o= 1 1910. Nebraska 2 HOW T0 MAKE- CITY IDEA Lincoln Labors to End with Host of | Citizen's Clubs. COMMITTEE OF TWENTY IS NEXT City Counell Authorizes Appointment of Body that Will Suggest Gen- eral Plans for City Bet- terment, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOL April 25.—(Special.)~This beautiful city struck another blow in the direction of the “ideal” last night, when the Candy—Prof. Candy—ordinance was vasged by the city council. This ordinance rovides that the mayor shall appoint a nmittee of twenty, to prepare some neral plan for the Improvement of the y. Phis committee 50 the ordinance 'ovides shall have as members four coun- cil mmbers, two park board members, one county eommissioner, one member of the #chool board and one regent of the siatc utiversity. The plan to be proposed by this commission is to be voted on at a general or speclal election and If adopted shall be binding on the city council. By the appointment of this commission practically every prominent “idealist” in the eity will be able to sccure at least a chalrmunship or a vice-presidency of some club. At the present time Lincoin has a mayor, Y. kity fcouticll, an éxclsed board, a schooi But the grave board and a park board questions of state have proven too much for these and so, many clubs have be; formed to advise and instruct them in thelr dutles. So at this time matters here are about in' this condition. The council watches the mayor, the Ex ciso board watches the council and the mayor, for the mayor is a member of the Exclse board and is a part of the council; the schogl board watches the Excise board, the counell and the rayor; the Park board watches the sthool hoard, the Exelse board, " | fellows do it for [ Nebraska Ing to organize sufficient clubs to give each { member at least one presidency | | The latest suggestion which these various | | elubs and societles have to pass on was | made in an unsigned letter, rejected by a |local paper. The writer suggested this: | “That at the city Iltmits signboards be ccistructed and on them these words painted: ‘This is the city limits of Lin- coln. Wipe your feet befors entering. In the meantime the papers hers had several letters this morning regarding the | now famous request of 8. H. Burnham for a temporary bank sign. As only the City Improvement club, whose president's hus- |band volced the first public objection to| the sign, and the city counell, have passed | on It, It may be some time befors the| matter is finally settled. An election could be called on the matter At the same time | |the city commission offers its plans to the | voters. | Foints on Primary. | Addison Wait, candidate for the repud- lican nomination for secretary of state, has issued a campaign card, printed on thé back of which Is the following information regarding the coming primary election: Polls open at 8 a. .m. in citles where regiztration Is requir nd close at 9 p. m. At all other places polls apen at noon and | close at § p. m | In voting place a cross opposite the name of the candidate you desire to vote for, but ail candidates voted for must appear In the | same party column, If you vote for candidates in more than | ene eolumn your vote will not be counted | gSounty econventions must be held to elect delegates to the state conventiol which | formulates the platform and elects a state | | central committee to be held July 26 at such place and hour as-the state central| | committees may designate. This applies to all political partoes having | state and county organizations. The primary” was created to glve the volers the largest poss.ble scope in nominat- | Ing candidates for public office. I you neglect to participate in the primary or | Beneral elections don’t dick If the othe ou or to you. | H \ . Clark Visits Son, Henry T. Clarke, sr, was in Lincoln today, the guest of the family of his son | Henry T. Clarke, Jr., rallway commissioner. | Mr. Clarke, sr., was celebrating his 76th birthday and looked as well as he a | he teir | “I am feeling as well as any man can feel, he sald, “for I have so much to do | that 1 cannot take the time to feel other the council and tha mayor; the City Im- L provement seciety Keeps a check on the|‘han well. I have been in Nebracka just Park board, the school board, the Exclse | fift¥-five vears and in that time I have board, the council and the mayor; the City club wathees the Improvement soclety, the Park board, the school board, the Excise board, the city-counéll and the mayor; the charter committee keeps tab on the City club, the Improvement society, the Park board, the school board, the Excise board the eity council and the mayor; the com- mittee of fifty looks after the charter com- mittee, the City club, the Improvement so- ciety, the Park board, he school board, the Pxcise board, the city council and the mayor. Over the committes of fifty, the charter committee, the City club, the Im- provement soclety, the Park board, the school board, the Excise board, the eity council and the mayor Is the Initiative and Referendum league; gulding and abetting the Initiative and Referendum league, the committee of fifty, the charter committee, the City club, the Improvement soclety, the Park board, the sehool board, the Excise board, the city council and the mayor lsi L. George Elllot Howard and Prof. A Candy, both of the State university, the last named of the city councll, and both of practically all the clubs named above The, Commercial club? Oh, yes, that fur- nishes the membership for the others and is the excuse. . Now, n New Body. 3 And' now over the mayor, the city counctl, the Park board, the school board, the Ex- cise board—not excuse board—the City club, the Improvement soclety, the committee of fifty, the Initiative and Referendum so- clety, George Eliot Howard, A. L. Candy, to say nothing of the Candle Light Club and the Round Table, and Jim Malone and Rev. Mr. Poulson, Tom Darnell and a score seen a mighty empire grow and it is still growing, more ropidly grown before. than it has ever The growth In Omaha is short of the marcelous, while Lincoln shows splendld improvement and a most vigorous growth." Mr. Clarke sald Nebraska City was the real cause of the location of the state capltol here, because in those days the people of the Otoe county town, had an idea the people would go on further and make that city the river town of the state, Instead of that the people stopped at Omaha and that city became the metro- pol's. Mr. Clarke had hoped tu call on his old friend, Dr. George M. Miller, who Is now at the Bailey sanitarlum, but his condition is much that Dr., Bailey felt that the visit would not be enjoyed by either of the ploneers. Walrath for Bryan. E. A. Walrath of 0sceola, one of the sec- retaries of the late democratic senate, was in Lincoln this morning and voleced the hope that he has heard expressed by many democrats, that Mr. Bryan woM™a make the race for the senate. Mr. Wairath was for W. H. Thompson, and as secretary of the popullst. state committee had waked up quite an organization for the Grand Island man, and :llke Edgar Howard was lett’ high and dfy, when the Little Glant withdrew from the race. A Flerce Attack |of malaria, llver derangement and kidney trouble is easily cured by Electric Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. of others, ls the new Commission. of | Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any Twenty. case of kidney and Bladder trouble not be- And the gamie men and the same women | yond the reach of medicine. No medicina compose all the clubs, the evident idea be- | can do more. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S PRIVATE TEXT-BOOK vron " AILMENTS PECULIAR TO WOMEN Yususien oY THE LYDUA E Pinkiam Meiciwe Co. LYNN MASSACHUSETTS Why You Should Send Now This book is a treatise on all those diseases women. They are fully explained in plain and simple language, that anyone can understand, and instructions for a complete course of home treatment. Ina word, with Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book at hand to refer to in case of need, you need have no cause for anxiety about your ailments. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book Upon Ailments Peculiar to Women peculiar to Nebraska Lincoln Man Leads Spanish War Veterans Reunion at Columbus Closes with Din- ner at Which General J. C. Hartigan Presides. COLUMBUS, Neb., April .—(8pecial Telegram.)—Today was the closing and most important day of the Spanish War Veterans' reunion in this city At the morning sesslon the election of officers took preference over all other business and | resultea as follows: Department Commander—E. H. Phelps, Lincoln. Benjor Vice Commander—August Wagner, Columbus. e Junior Vice Commander—Perry Miller. Omaha. | Judge Advocate—W. K. Burke, Colum- bus Surgeon—John G. Marron, Brainard, Chaplain—Charles Goodall, Omalha. Inspector—George Lidden, Lincoln, Marshal—A. L. Rollin, Columbus. Department Adjutant—Harry B. McGur- ren, Lincoln These were reappointed by the depart- ment commander: Counsel of administra tion—F. D. Bager, Lincoln; A. D. Fetter- man, Omaha; John C Hartigan, Willlam Schultz, Fairbury; H. D. Corneau, Omaba; | €. G. Adams, Lincoin; J. S. Haney, F. 8. | Lecron, Columbus. Lincoln was unanimously selected as the | place for holding the reunion of 1911 on | April 2, the anniversary of the date Pres- tdent McKinley made his call for troops. A resolution was passed calling on senators and representatives from Ne- ing the Maine and removing the sailor dead to the national cemetery at Arling- ton. Department Commander G. A. Axel- | son of Missourl acted as installing officer for the new department officers. A camp fire was held in Eagles' hall in the afternoon at which Captain Arthur Underwood of the Second Nebraska was master of ceremonies. Senlor Vice Com- mander-in-Chlef Emory F. Marshall of Chicago arrived today and was the guest of honor at the banquet In the evening. The banquet hall seated 200 guests. Gen- eral John C. Hartigan was toastmaster and the principal speakers were W. A, Mc- Allister of this city, General J. H. Culver of Milford, Captain Arthur Underwood of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Captain Allen G. Fisher of Chadron, General P. H. Barry of Gree- ley and Emory F. Marshall of Chicago. iSeventh Victim of Ponca Fire James Minor, Burned While Trying to Save Wife and Children, Dies of Injuries. PONCA, Neb., April 26.—James Minor, who was fatally burned while making herofc etforts to save the members of his family from death in a fire in their home Sunday, died today, making seven deaths in all. THREE_THOUSAND ACRES OF PASTURE BURNED OVER Fire Does He.v:-;v-l.o to Farms Southenast of Broken Bow. BROKEN BOW, Neb., April 26.—(Special.) —A disastrous pasturage fire occurred at the old Buckeye ranch and some adjoining farms about twelve miles southeast of here Monday afternoon. About 3,000 acres of fine pasture land and many fence posts were destroyed. L. H. Jewett of this city owns nearly 1,000 acres of the old Buckeye, while I. A. Reneau represents the Bradley, | Mathiesen & Walker Co., which own the | balance of the property, consisting of 1,000 |acres. Nearly 200 head of cattle, belonging. |to Mr. Jewett, were on the place at th time, and escaped by a very narrow mar- gin; elghty are reported to be badly | scorched and there is a probability of some |ot them ay Pasturage belonging to | George Marsh, W. H, Van Nortwick, Will Hickman and others, aggregating over :mon acres, was destroyed. Mr. | roughly estimates the loss to be between $1,600 and $2,000. The fire was started by a |young man on a leased farm adjoining: |he had plled great heaps of rubbish and {put a torch to them without establishing {fire guards. As the wind was blowing a perfect gale from the northwest, the flames were soon beyond control and jumped into | the big ranch. The farmers of that viein- |ity were aroused and fought frantically {for their properties all the afternoon, | Messrs. Reneau and Jewett, who had ar- rived on the scene by automobile, taking jan active part. By nightfall sufficient guards in the shape of plowed land, had been swung about the flames, and they soon died out. i | | NEBRASKA CITY ICENSE FIGHT |Five Applicants Are Accused of Vio- lating Slocumb Law. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 26 —(Spe- cial)~The eclty councll Monday evening granted saloon licenses to J. P. Michelson, George Bader, Kloos & Bauer, T. D). Brown, B. O. Bruggman, A. and Ingram & Tebo. the | braska to use their influence toward rais-| Reneau | J. Kuhlman | Nebraska SalaryPaymcntto ‘ Ludden 1s Legal | Atforney Genmeral Thompson Rules Allowance to Secretary of Nor- mal Board is Proper. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 20.—(Speclal.)—Another | prop was knocked from under the pol- iticlans who have been trying to discredit the State Normal hoard, which a demo- cratic legislature failed to abolish, when Deputy Attorney General Grant Martin ruled that the board acted legally when it pald to Luther P. Ludden $400 a Year salary for acting as secretary. The democratic legislature first at- tempted to get rid of the republican board by legislating it out of existence and giv- {Ing the governor the right to appoint a democratic board. This attempt failed be- cause the legislature was not competent to enact a constitutional bill, so the su- preme court declared the law Invalid. Vailing in that, the press bureau of the administration attempted to discredit the board and chargd that it was paying to Luther P. Ludden, a member, $400 a yvear as salury for acting as secretary, which the bureau held was contrary to law. This had been the custom for years, and evem the secretary of the defumct board, M. Graham, drew his little expense account, though one of the bitterest opponents of the legal board. So Auditor Barton, to settle the matter, asked the attorney gen- eral to rule on the question | EFFORT MADE BY CASS SHERIFF TO FIND RING Diamond Swindler Brought to Omahi But Finds Article of Jewelry Sold. | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., cfal.)—Sheriff Quinton took the diamond swindler, who refuscs to give his right name and address, to Omaha Monday to try and locate a diamond ring valued at $145 thdt he claimed to have disposed of to a pawnbroker on Douglas street. He | 5aid he visited a jewelry store in Sheridan, Wyo., and selected the ring and had it sent by express to Newcastle, C. O. D. He then went to Newcastle and while ex- |amining the ring substituted a cheap one |for it. The paste ring was returned to the jeweler, but he promptly refused to accept it and held tho American Express company responsible for the value of the ring. The company has since baen look- ‘MK for the man and the ring. Chief Don-y ohue assigned a special man to meet the| sheriff and his man and accompany them | |to the pawnship, Ths broker admitted | that he purchased the diamond ring and had sold it to a traveling man representing | a New York sultcase house, but did not know where he was at the present time. The sheritf returned home with his pris- ouer, who was recently sentenced by Judge [ H. D. Travis in’district court In this city to scrve flve years- in the state pen- itentiary, after he had pleaded guilty to the charge of having awindled a Nebraska City jeweler out of a dlamond ring in the same way he did the jeweler in Sheridan. EAGLES ARE PREPARING FOR CHADRON MEETING Grand Lodge. Officers and Executive | Committee Hold Con | at Fremont, April 26.—(Spe- FREMONT, Neb., #April 26.—(Special.)— The executive committes of the grand lodge of the Eagles, together with the grand lodge officers, met here this morning to | make arrangements for the next grand | lodge session at Chadion. Among those present were Jules Althause of Omaha, president; J. M. Tanner of South Omaha, grand secretary, and R. E. Landis of Chad- | ron, grand treasurer, and the entire execu- tive board. A big time s assured at the | Chadron meeting. One hundred and fifty Sioux Indians will be on hand and put on a series of realistic war dances. The busi- ness men of Chadron will run a special | train carrying all delegates free of charge |to Hot Springs and return, and besides all this tender the visitors a banquet. Al- though clear up in one corner of the state, Chadron confidently expects to see a full attendance of delegates from all aeries, and is doing more to assure them a good time than more pretentious places would do. The big Eagles met with the local aerle t evening and this afternoon were given | an automobile ride about the city. | Nebraska News Notes. BEARTICE—Mrs. Kathleen Moore Mol- | ony, for more than twenty-five years a | resldent of Beatrice, died Sunday, aged 77 | years. | KEARNEY—James B. Doremus and Miss | Minnie Pazohl of Sheloton were married | by 'the county judge of Buffalo county | Monday afternoon. | NEBRASKA CITY—Reason Carnes, aged |49, and Mrs. Helen Dysart, aged 8, both | of Weeping Water, came to this city Mon- | day ‘and_were united in marriage. | BRATRICF-Christopher C. Fuller, who | | located in Gage county in 1567, died Sunday | | evening, aged 73 vears. He leaves no fam- |ily except his son, Amos Fuller, his wife | | having dled years ago. { | NEBRASKA CITY — Charles D. More- | | house and Miss Grace Lambert, well known | young people of Palmyra, were united in | | has announced his marriage to M Nebraska arriage In this city Mon, make their home at Palmyra. MADISON—John Just, and C. P. Johnson of Battle Creek were before the Commission on Dipsomania and were adjudged fit sub- | Jects for detention and treatment, and were taken to Lincoln Tuesday by Sheriff Smith HOLDREGEF:-The Sunday schools of Frontier county held their district conven- tion at Maywood, Sunday, at the Methodist church. Representatives were present from the schools of the county and three inter- esting sessions were held. STELLA—A hen belonging to Mrs. H. They wil | T | Wiison, who lives four miles north of | town, aid an egg last week welghing five ounces. The egg elght inches in ctr- | cumference and inside the shell of the| large egg was another egg perfect In every | way STELLA—Leman Weddle, who lives three | miles west of town, has a plg three weeks | old that has five well developed ears. | Two of the extra ears are growing from the regular ears, and the other one is near one of the other ears. The pig Is in a| healthy condition. MADISON—Mrs. Sarah B. Rader of Nor- folk commenced action in the district court | Monday_for a divorce from her husband, | Albert’ E. Rader, alleging in Ler petition | desertion, and praying for a divorce, ali- | mony and the custody of her two children MADISON—Mrs, Grace B. Paul of New- man . Neb., has filed a petition in the district court of Madison county asking for a divoree from her husband, James E. B. | Paul. She alleges desertion and extreme | cruel treatment, and prays for a divoron | and the custody of her infant son NEBRASKA CITY--The members of the Nebraska City High School Athletic asso- clation are in training for the big_field meet to be held of the Nebraska Inter- scholastic association, to be held at Te- cumseh next Saturday. A large delegation will go down with the teams that go from | this eity. KEARNEY—The body of Porter Bidwell, A man 72 years old, who has lived alone In a cottage near Watson's ranch for several years, was found in a path near the cot- tage, where it s evident that he fell and died alone some time Saturday night. His daughter, Mrs. N. B. Hislet, is a resident | of Kearney LUSHTON—York county farmers have been thoroughly aroused as to the im-| portance of securing first class seed corn and hundreds have experimented with seed corn by testing same, and it is belleved that by reason of the testing of seed corn York eounty will not plant corn that will not gTOW. PLATTSMOUTH—Rev. J. H. Steger con- ducted the funeral services in St. Paul's Evangelical church in this city Tussday of Mrs. Willlam_Otterstein. The tdeceased Is survived by her husband and seven chil- dren. She was born in Germany, Decem- ber 15, 1857, and has resided in this city for several years. NEBRASKA CITY—The tuneral of Mrs. Katherine Epler, wife of J. B. Epler, was | held in the cemetery south of this city Monday. The deceased died Saturday and was one of the pioneers of this section. She was 72 years of age and came to this state in 1861 She is survived by a family of grown children. NEBRASKA CITY—Mias Katherine Bur- gert, who has been making this city her home for a number of years, died Monday after an iliness lasting some time. She was 52 vears of age and a sister of ex- City Treasurer G. H. Burgert and Mrs. J. J. Hochstetler. The body was taken to her 0ld home at Toledo, O., for interment. KEARNEY—Miss Gertrude Phillips, & teacher of a achool in Center township, a few miles northeast of Kearney, died Mon- day after being unconsclous for nearly four days. She partook of some candy about a week ago which seemed to have been pol onous In its effect, as she became seriously ill almost immediately after eating of It. MADISON—Herman Krieger of Norfolk, who Is now serving a thirty-day jail sen- tence for vagrancy, was brought befor the Commission of Insanity Monday, com. plaint having been made by Chief of Police Marguardt of Norfolk. After examining a number of witnesses the commission de- cided to reserve decision for a day or two. CHARLESTON—Frank Gans and A. C. Connera, who have been doing a thriving business stealing chickens from York farm- ers and selling to chicken buyers in other counties, were tried before Dlllrlck"wdqe_ Corcoran and feund guflty. Gans was given one year in the penitentiary and Conners will Jodge in the Yory county jall for the next ninety laye. | BEATRICE—The following teachers have been elected to fill vacancies: Miss Winona Proper of Nebraska City, Miss Chloe Green of North Loup, Miss Agnes Baker, Miss Haeds Poerverlein, Miss Minerva Todd and Miss Harrlet Shackeiton, all of Beatrice. W. H. Smith, the sclence teacher, and Miss Katherine Gibson, head of the German de- partment, were re-elected. NEBRASKA CITY—Last evening there was a lively fight on the streets between | two women. The women were Mrs. Har- riet Chapman and Mrs. Calvin Chapman, the former being a divorced wife of Ci vin Chapman. The fight took place in| front of his place of business and at-| tracted a Inrge crowd. Mrs. Calvin Chap- man gave the divorced wife a severe Arubbing before the husband appeared and separated the women. BROKEN BOW-—Rev. W. H. Bromley, assisted by Prof. Myers, as musical di- rector, who s holding successful evangel- istic meetings here in the interest of five churches, has found the opera house too small to accommodate the crowds. A taber- nacle, capable of seating over 1,00 people, is accordingingly being erected. As work is being rushed it will probably be com- pleted Wedenaday. HUMBOLDT—J. W. Bahmer, & young tarmer of Bohemian or other forelgn par- entage, died at the Park hotel about 6 o'clock last evening of heart fallure fol- lowing an attack of apoplexy sustained Sunday afternoon at the postoffice lobby. Very little is known here of the deceased beyond the fact that he has a wife and two children, who often accompanied him to this city from the farm several miles southwest. HOLDREGE—Orvile Broese, a well known resident of this city for & number of years, but who now lives at St. Lawrence, 8. D.. Ruth Wilson of that place. Miss Wilson & a graduate of the South Dakota Wesleya university and Is one of St. Lawrence's most sccomplished young women. Mr. Breese is the owner of the Eldridge ranch, | near his bride's home town HOLDRBEGE—The democrats of the Fifth istrict are planning to have a big banquet at Beaver City the evening of May 16. Gov ernor Shallenberger, & D. Sutherland and | a number of other prominent democrats of the district and state, will be present to give their views of the coming campalgn and the necessity of a strict adherance to certaln basle principles. It s expected by those in charge of arrangements that this will be one of the most momentous gather- | Appeals ; ings to be held in the Fifth previous to the | formal opening of the fall campaign | HOLDREGE—The local gun club has The New Stor After all is said and done, There is only one, really, truly, leading Clothing Store in town— So says popular opinion. It is located at 16th and Howard Sts. It isn’t hard to find and is pleas- ant to visit after you do find it. Come in and look at our spring Suits—You will know then—why it is making such a phenom- enal record as a satisfactory place to buy Clothes. Superb Spring Suits at $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 ., $35° and up to Bliss, Idaho Townsite Opening Wednesday, June First BLISS TOWNSITE COMPANY F. C. MARINER, President. SAM C. BUSH, Vice-Pres. MRS. ADA M. MARINER, Sec’y-Treas. On Wednesday, June first, at Bliss, Idaho, will occur the sale of lots in the new town of Bliss. A TOWN WITH GOLDEN OPPORTUNI- TIES FOR ALL LINES OF BUSINESS. Situated in the Center of 100,000 Acres of Fertile Irri- gated Fruit and Farming Lands. For full information address BLISS TOWNSITE COMPANY ORROW HOME MONEY For the purchase or erection of a home, for paying off your present mortgage, or for business or other legitimate purpose. . We have an abundance of money.on hand, insuring prompt action. Liberal terms of repayment. Charge no commissions and require no renewals. Call for booklet. THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASS 1614 Harney Street, Omaha. Geo. F. Gilmore, President. Paul W. Kuhns, 8ecy. Concord Evanston with the with the handy ¢ usual Ara-Notch § \figs * buttonhole i3 /0 \ n. THE NEW SUMMER! Remonstrances were | | made arrangements to have Mr. and Mrs. filed by Revs. A. E. Perry, J. W. Merrill, The Danger of Delay ARROW COLLAR | Topperwein, the expert marksmen of San M alion who pomessen this bock bas a2 bend sach tnformer - {11, T, 00, S 4, Kemw seen to the | Stay: "The couple Wil 85 conidersble | i ve her a serious illness, 2 e . . ancy shooting for the benefit of trap-shoot- a “ wil give hr an inteligent understanding of hr case and suggest [ Kramer ans Wiiam e & % | Appetite | .05, Dz b | High enough to look well—low enough ‘ CI‘}::t'flT;:xbg::e“r;:iu;?o;:: :al::nztm:lr:k:d::::flg‘)?gf}:: l:hx]::; ;\;«n:p’ln".lonxp:: .r,::\nnnn‘(‘r::‘,\l(‘rx\*'zgl‘tl:;." Jr:.r the ‘‘toastie’’ flavor of those ?Ei::‘ré\r‘e::‘l::;::z’;;‘e&m"‘: {I\‘e‘“ffi,.‘:'&‘ffl'.?.n tO- fee.l e Plenty of room for tie to nature of your trouble. A great many women suffer from some nl:r.:«"n. A\lflnn'filin:::u’n":"l'“ ”T..fl:\‘x:xr,:v “,.‘f,:ql‘ crisp, brown fluffy bits of :ffi’:;:':fi:o:: uraaenh AL has Umaln makh| Shde in. 15 cents—2 for 25 cents 2 H 'm Vel urb“s to th bem the divers ways. The council then set Wed, - HOLDRBG Rev. F. N. Swanbe re- CLUE’ corplaint, which may not seel hry g ey . Y day evening as the time for hear I'::( "the || food— AL te thla sity saany aéier BReING SPLE TT, PEABODY & CO.. Troy, N. Y. ARROW CUFFS, 25 Ceats do not know what it is — or to what it may le: remonstrances. The | ph 5 3 Sunday at Swedeberg, where he was pi ministers have re- |tainea attorneys and will try and stop the granting of licenses to the men against | whom they have filed their protests. There | were a number of other applicants, whe ! had published their notices, who, hepring | | ent at the fortieth anniversary of the Sw | aish Lutheran church of that city. A large | number of former members and pastors of the church were also present, including sev- | eral from a_considerable distance. This | | church was Rev. Swanberg's first charge when he came to this state, and since that Perhaps you are one of these women. Do not remain in doubt another day — send for this book and find out for yourself. This book is written in the kindly sympathetic spirit that guided Mrs. Pinkham in all her actions towards her suffering sisterhood, Post and you will feel when you are reading it as though you were having a confidential chat with some motherly and trustworthy that remonstrances were (o be filed, falled | to file their bonds and certified checks. Some of the saloonkeepers against whom time he has become well known among the people of his denomination over Nebraska last week at Omaha having been elected Toasties For breakfast, luncheon or president of the State Assoclation of Swe- ldllh Lutheran Churches. | STELLA—The annual election of officers |of the Ladies’ Research club took piace { at the last regular meeting for the season, woman friend, Remember, your letter will be treated as .strictly private and confidential and the book will be posted to youin a perfectly plain remonstrances were filed were given notice last year that this would happen if tyey | did not econduct better places. It was anticipated that Nebraska City was to have hat : losing its new -look envelope, without any printing on ‘the outside. fifteen saloons, but this tight has cut the|| ~ " P PET They are, fully || peuitiag s Solows: PuieRt. Sl g o number down to seven up 1o this time. cooked, and can be served i:cm':.«y‘ i 3. h“u'ul;nha.lfl |rn‘ur':rd.' . This A " Dr. Caillson. 0 . ] 3 Device for Welghing Sugar. || from the package with eream of tweniy members, end. during. the aat Cut out this Coupon at once — while think of it, ‘Don't wait till by HURON, 8. D.. April $i.—(Speelal Tele 3 year have heen the means of and by or you may forget it. It may be the means of saving you from #ram)—W. O. Newton of this oity, atier || 04 SOmetimes fresh or stew- || traveling pubic library, ar engaged. in yéars of — perhaps from death itself. vears of experimenting, has succeeded in|| ed fruit— planning for the beautifying of the park 2 Y Fill in your name and address and send it to the L) E. Pinkham iuventing and securing s patent for a [ which the town has rocantl‘. acquired, be- Medicine' Co., Lynn, Mass. It will bring you Mrs, Pinkham's 80-PAGE device for measuring sugar. By the use ““The Memory Lingers’’ L N S MR R of this machine 200 pounds of sugar can | be weighed out in %-cent packages in a | very few minules' time, tests having heen mwade and showing that less than four| ounces of the 200 pounds thus, weighed | marked the difference. A company for the manufacture of the device will be formed, ‘l Pll’.\"TAT! TEXT-BOOK in a plain envelope by return of post, abslutely free. Name. City | fifteen years and a year ago joined the ‘Nuu Federation of Clubs. Through this medium an art exhibit and pottery display ‘n;. been secured at different times during the year. Pkgs. 10¢ and 15¢. Postum Cereal Company, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. B .. State. Persistont Advertising s, the Road to Big Returns