Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1916, Page 3

THE OMAHA SUNDAY MARCH ' | : ; ever kot Into e war the efficiency ot STARTS OUT TO SHOOT UP Hebtoaks Sobrasks | Sebesaka Coal Production of |REAL LID GOES ON | st e tmi™sn | PLACE, BUT LAW TAKES HAND that some men connested with the papers N g Germany Last Year ‘ [ have carried matter censored here to| John Johnson, oc janitor at 2408 9 V B i hd A Ab N [’ 1 ] . * | other points to telograph. This must and | 8t. Mary §Mvenue, procured a revolver FREMON erge Withdraws | POOL, DECLARES t About Norma plog Pl PR L X T T . - . - —_— establishiniefit of Mrs. Laura McNaugh- from Primary Race | (Corretpondence of the Associgted Press | COrrespondents Will Be Held Bo:| cytnany Canens at Woibaen, | abliBhicht of Mra. Laurs McNaush. NEBRASKA POET f . N BRYAN DEMOGRAT IERLIN, .Feb, 2.—The y‘| pduction !ponsj‘hlr Usr:‘der National Defense WOLBACH \"'{,‘ March 18 ‘m‘wlniw. been discharged from his job. Before 0 a h {of conl in Germany in 1016 made a vory ot. Says New Order. At tho reguinr villago caucus held here | mo nould dn chr daraks he was drrested ! Pt or Governorship | , | Fion owate . Joit of m sicringy edneadny evening C. D, Mcintyre and | naa i porics eomre pas. tined Bo. sod : | | of labor causefl hy the war. The year's BalM were nominated to fill two | coste for carrylng concealed weapons. W. H. Buss, Congregational Min- (From a Staft Correspondent.) Secretary of State Rules that as Only | output reached a total of 146,71200 tor SCOOP IS DECLARED A CRIME hatrs on the village board of trustees it ister, Wins Hundred-Dollar LINCOLN, March 18—(Speclal Tele One Objects, Commoner or only 14,800,000 less than for 1914, and COLUMBUS, N. M. Mare . for the ensuing veap | Key to the Situation—Bes Want Ads. i Prize. gram.)—George W. Berge has withdrawn May B¢ “S00000 less than for the record year . 8, ! arch 1 | his name as a candidate for the dem- | ay n. of 193, Of brown coal, or lgnite, the New orders were issued here today ocratic nomination for governor. He production last year was the greatest holding every correspondent account | MISS CARAHER GETS SECOND gives no reason for his action in his lot- | FOUR THOUSAND SIGN PETITION |ever known, having reached SSM000 g0 for his dispatches under the na WILL YOUR TEETH HAVE THE CARE THIS YEAR? et ter to the secretary of state, simply say- dhisiads [tons, or about 16000 more than for {'® ¢ o _(From a Staft Corespondent.) ing: “I decline to be a candidate for gove (From a Staff orrespondent.) 1913, Goke production also kept up re-|% rboon: defense act LTINSy S RPEERL)- WL 1, feisior ¢ W Setiaaie LNCLN, March 18.—(Special )—William | markable well. It amounted to 26,39,000 The man who gets a ‘scoop’ {8 an Buss of Fremont, a Congregational = J. Bryan s a democrat and entitled to | tons, or about 5,700,000 tons less than for arch criminal,” sald Major W. R. . preacher, gets the ml:.n of $10 for the Half Sectlon Of Land run for delogate at large to the national | 1918, The production of brikets from Sample, commanding officer of the Is the nght of the World poem on Nebraska offered by John D), democratic convention, Secr of S | both co o and lignite was the la . 4 poem on Nebraska offered by n .fi,”,’ crati nvention, Se u\‘mn f State | both coal waste and lignite was the Iare- columbus camp, today, “and I have The value of my Dental Advertisement is appar- Haskell E h t t st t Pool says so, and that settles the matter. jest ever known , the ny people that I have 4 : Miss Melen Carahér of Lincoln, em SCNEAT STO DTATE | The question arose on & protest sent in | 1a v 1t the fact that fully one- €Vidence enough to bring several une ent to me and aiso to the matiy people that | have ] ploved in the office of the hotel com- | —_— to the secretary of state by R. W. Whited | third of the miners were called Into der the federal law.' (zl\luhl \"fl n?; :w»-l‘:‘rn(»m‘“mlm mission, and £nown as the state house | (From ~ Staft Correspondent.) |of Omaha against the name of Mr. Bryan | gervice upon the outbreak of the war American soldiers' lives already have (.u_{!; (;{::\:‘A"\ »"»(rvrlnlr-d ‘l‘-‘“ suowiedge tbs Shul i poetess," ranked second, tying with Miss | LINCOLN, Mareh 18—(Special)—Attor-|S0Ing on the primary ballot as delegate | anq that further considerable withdrawals been possibly endangered by violations of % DRAerit "“'d‘”w good they ate doing for thel® h Katherine Melick of IHavelock for sec- |ney General Reed, in co-operation with |to the national convention. The protest | ;. ceedeq during the last twelve months, |the censorship, 14 Major Sample. ‘r'” “" l‘q“'"“d acquaintances. ~ Their gratitude 's ond place. Mrs. E. M. Dunaway ot |M Wasson, county attorney of Hayes Set forth that Bryan had broken faith | the production of coal Is regarded as, The major took measures today to ““‘m"; every day in iy office by the number of 7 Kearney was third, and Miss Bdna Bul- | county, has closed up the estate of Henry | With the democrats of Nebraska at the | amarkable. The labor supply has been | make correspondents strictly accountable people who come to me through their recommend- h { lock of Lincoln fourth Devine of Hayes county, Nebraska, :‘fl"h}“m convention and in other Ways | oot up as far as possible In several |10 the national defense law, which, he ation for advice and Dental Service. The committee of judges consisted of | whereby the sshool fund of the state “‘I“ "l"_l'l:‘(: d"'!\'"‘rn'IA"nrhwuvlvs ways. Men who had worked hitherto | 5a¥s, he is going to wee ix observed. He It will pay you to make a study of what I gi7e Dr. L. A, S8herman of Lincoln, President [of Nebraska is increased by the (‘!"""""1-,,::12.:,4:“”,”: ,::“:‘\m" T-';T“!M‘."’ State | \pove ground or as assistants to the recelved an order to this effect from Gen- to the newspapers and magazines that you sub- W. B. Nicholl of Bellevue college and |of 30 acres of land in that county, and | s Mud that as i “"j motrate "’;‘ regular miners, took the places of the eral Funston Good-Bye scribe for, even though you patronize other Den- Miss Mary Crawford of Kearney, se-|& cash sum of about $3%. Lo} i ki dan; r. Bryan and only |, iior when called into setvice, so far These betrayals of our movements 000" DY! tists, because 1 have found that the ayerage Den- lected by State Superintendent A. O, | It scems that Mr. Wasson d in 1911, protested, he would rule that | .t " 14 be done; and women and | have, of course, reached Villa, who nat- Fear Here itst fails to see what they might do for their pa- Thoma and one John Lewis was appointed ad-|MF Bryan was a democrat and will so younger boys were taken on to do the | Urally has taken means to make himselt . X trons lomas. d o 4 re . _ ger boys 3 on to do b & : ¥ 4 Another prize in educational circles | ministrator, and has acted as admine |TOMAin unless the courts decide he s Prisoners of war | more elusive,” he sald. “This means the Pyorrhea or any work above ground Specialists in X-Ray Work, have also been employed in considerable | extensi fiio Gum Disease and, Painless Operators in all Fill- {istrator until this time pip o SRS ons of our lines, and extensions but this time of a national character, has with the filing Money Back 1 death to American soldiers from ings, Crowns, Bridges or Extractions. been ofered by a wealthy gentieman who of Mr. Whited's protest is that after |numbers, partly as full miners, but for [ean ¢ ngs, y A h TT | ¥ S r dise d of c P d o 1 Se r o e g withholds his identity, ana is for the | SCOTT’S BLUFF SCHOOL | Glovernos: 26isones ‘,‘M ok "'m‘(‘"“*r the most part as unskilled help "l\‘.‘..‘:«‘;::‘::.; »\nfil‘ .:‘x‘\;r”.:'\:.t’s":v:‘: :\\::n::,::\ Guarantee Send f®r ‘"m»kllvt on unusual I’mnImy amount of $,00. State Superintendent CONSOLIDATION EXAMPLE |Bryan colonel of the Third Nebroska reg. |and under ground }"" e bbbl | Grow With Growing Omaha, Thomas has appointed Dr. J. A. Beatty | |fment over Colonel Vifquain, a tried and | The production of conl would have &% € propiiis By el o ooy . ‘ of Lincoln as Nebraska's representative | (From a Staff Correspondent.) {experienced military man, that Whited | been even greater than it was, but for) ool boing Visw the moee gublisity, | DR. B y entl t B to go after the prize. | LINCOLN, March 18.—(Spectal)=What ‘\\'nnt to Colonel Bryan for an appoint- | the fact m:n‘m;rn:u the ‘I"" "'l“":;‘l 'I‘I“:: the more deaths of Ameriean soldiers, 27 Years in Omaha, d The contest is for the best moral code | consolidation has done for schools in|ment as a captain or lleutenant, but was | ter, a marked shortage of conl cars pre- i gl - e { 4 AR * to be by pa < sott’ Aty 18 denced by re- |turned down, Colonel Bryan telling him | vented the full operation of the mine Furthermore, this expedition is a test 921-22 Woodmen of the World Bldg.—Phone D, 1756. o used by parents and teachers in |Scott's Bluff county is evidenced | & him | of preparations. We have also a chance ¥ Sts., Omaha, Hours 8 to 0; Sundays, 10 to 19, | the handling of children in giving mora) | ports which come from District No. 55, |that it would not do to make the appo'nt- | Owing to the scarcity of labor and the Yo tadt "t BOWIE 8¢ censorile I W6 14th and Farnam Sts,, v o H y 3 | instruction. not far from the city of Scott's Bluff, |Ment because it would he political, and |increased cost of living miners' wages ¥ N The latest figures The school house where is now located | Military experfence musf govern all ap- [have been advanc l but the fine new consolidated school bullding |Pointments of a military character, available give 7.04 marks as the wage i B T R . e e e e sos SN0 Hiatul sidas. e esnitere. foria £33 WE'RE HERE TO “GROW WITH GROWING OMAHA." twenty-four by thirty-six teet, and was | BROTHER OF STELLA MAN shift of elght hours in the great min- BOW aand Custer GO. set out on the bleak prairie, With very ing district around Easen, which com i little about it to attract attention except, | IN RUSSIAN PRISON | pares witn sbout ¢ marke at the b BROKEN BOW, Neb., March 18.—(Spe- | perhaps, its lonliness. TR e Ve - gloning ot |ho‘\\1|:x‘”‘l‘n Mkt clal)—The pump belonging to the new| Under consolidation with an adjoining ‘(-MHM:, Neb., March 18.—(Special,)—|Part of the “(:lmr.k: g u‘"‘“l‘. i ] municipal water and light plants, has|district new things have come to m,.-;_i”' 'l' r:'snlr of a partial census just taken, | Nigh as )x T - o y arrived and it Is now a matter of only [ A fine new building has been erected, all | ¢ "% will g0 into the city form of gov- “N"""‘f““"‘ have Y-‘_ Line T AR 4 ) two or three days before the new wells [ modern, the main part being thirty -nvn;;,'n';";:’n““n ‘L"’l:'“'l“u"Ir-l:v::nu ot Alpril 4 It N:;:\ervllidv:‘l:w;le‘rll‘mu.l_mlA 2 LN | will be put in commission. This means [by seventy-two fe ’ iV Bl e > hat the' popuietion. was o X : / ‘ a change ow water throughout the en. :,"”,.f_\c};:::f(‘,:(‘ Bt mi" \:hr:le lRIo\\nir | ::;'I“B("“'"::Pnn of the required number for| Mmoderate. There have thus far l”‘“l:n“‘.' 41577 So. 16451, Phone D-335. tire system, According to the state en- three large rooms with a library no effort was made to|Changes in the scale, amounting and a | g | h balks | . ! | Bet the facts until v. T} R rks, or 76 cents a ton. This makes - r R Fineer, theds luto wells Dut in by tho | roomy basement, The old bullding hs | vente bereser s by oy jLHO Contua re-|marke, or T conte & ton ThE mekch | Omaha Home-Furnishing Headquarters i .h\l are (lmllunlu the finest in Nebraska | neen remodeled into a teachers' cottage, | rtory supposed fo o tiatitut :’:,,.‘h;,‘“:;r- Jand, where Oarditt coal has risen $1.30] | and m P Vi pr ere " o - o ), \/ \ B e :,',“frr(,,”:':;:_“ .'1'4,:" ‘;‘0”} d the ;hlldrvu(.‘yn brought to school | and the Work of tabulating was then | and Durham bunker coal, $2.50 | 0 en a R o ¥ ¢ auto transports ce Since the: —_—— - trolers have been connected us and| e consolidation scheme has proven | ered that ,,",.M'l!:,"“:;t b Ll The Weather Man. p n p .\vluve‘hn- hrr;o:tunwd on.” The l‘”";‘l 184 more than a success in this Instance, and | SURAr factory which was prrolq\?rz;r,l\“'::x e T e hoteore aaid. | i Pleasing and the streets in the business ! gia¢e Superintendent Thomas is bound to | outside the boundaries . & Jinttar of's 6w hONTS, LA O rts. he | Ch A t AL of town present quie an animated | pen S uruendont Thomas s bound to | utede, the boundarien ahoula e nchua. | SoSRINE Lo M. SoRbInE (P arge Accoun appearance after dark. A the ¢ na fully 20 people, en to his last words. uments to his efforts in making consoli- | the population 1s approxi; bed to listen t ! John Armstrong, charged with robbing | gt ® (0 B effort | i ida. NS R R e e 1 Frank Carland, a restaurant man, of | S J2 imwe: Nemin Bons, P O antires 5t his funeral, then | s lt s over $60, and was bound over to the next GREEN’S BAND SELECTED AUBUR maha Ploneers Dead. he murmured | term of criminal court in the sum of | | Mra, Margaray o, March 18—(Special.)— onnd L YARLION 10 DUt b B catved o8 ; 7 &) A 8,00, Being unable to furniah bond, he STATE FAIR ATTRACTION | [L% Miveneet Parriott, mother or su- | §oSpioh hf Colers ouds WE WANT YOU TO GET o was remained to the care of the sheriff. _— | ommissioner W. C. Par- —————————— 5 2 L The date for the opening of Broken (Fyom a Staff Correspondent.) {:L:‘d'“ dl,;d at her home near Peru yes. KRR o e m“l“““}ted with our store. 5 Bow's mew $10,000 Carnegle library has| LINCOLN, March 18 — (Special)— | o1 Yyp":"' ottt T 1 her ‘wigtho] OV RAEES DO N o the. beet | Come in and talk it over, i ] been set for Saturday, March 25. No set | George Green's band of Omaha has beon“{‘ r 44w ‘4 and is the widow of William | fitted-u; places, three auctioneers were an nm“nt here md see | program will be carried out and the|selected by the state bair board as c!\e]";‘"’:”"“' Who preceded her about | seated K"" BRI Btsrivance swailing| open Bt g & funotion will ti Jn the nature ¢t & house: | of the, musical attractions for tha Btate | O PEC YTn Bhs wan the mother ‘op| o0;14¥5 18 DE0RE [0 EVE SVISRR00. el o how easy it is to furnish i ! warming, in which the residents of the | fair. urvive G (hree girls, all of whom | court. and & dense cloud of dust flew up. our home. Our extended ; city and.surrounding country will be ex-| Other musical organiastions with a|MrvIVe her. The Parrioits were pio- Ij“,‘;“‘“};r.'-:g“;“'n"’;fi;‘m‘"fifl{;{_",',?- Digni d Refi ent..Combined in the b B { pected to participate, There will be musio | reputation for good music, aro the Ne- |Heert having settled in this county qur- | y and facetlous lawyer; “it's only ignity an efinemen payment plan is convenient and refreshments during' the afternoogn|braska state band of Lincoln and the 1::, : early part of the civil war. She|three auctioneers gone off in one lot." | o o 3 d does not impm any L A S T T o o™ 404 sond i 1y £ e e el ¥t B Naw Black Walnut D Suites | board will welcome all visitors. Botli-Otes's Bt anud e, stats b3, | ey ;‘;:L‘ry) AR g SRAL PARAGHAG hardship, nor additional ex- 1 ity ) were present at the last fair and were | ¥ died at his home four B ore SPRINGFIELD HIGH WINS fiven grcat. ovations, many people de- | ek north of this piace Thursaay, agea| | ENOUNAL PARAGRAPHS. | B QUEEN ANNE SUIT g . | ease W hitve 1 hery fop DEBATE FROM SCHUYLER |clarins that it was not necessary to o AN r:e B & native of Eng-| fawthorne Dantel, brother ot 11 s (Ml Buffet as illustrated above, except that it has attractive | you to use. Hundreds and 1 Je outside of the state to get bands of na- | 0 Brownville during tl Danlel, attorney, writos he is enjoy . 2 SPRINGFIELD, Nt March 18.—8pe- (1oLl reputation. with ‘the Omaha. and |IAter iftion, and for yours was meatia yr'e in n.v.‘n..’ Ho'ta. seciring ,...{?.‘nr.: full mirror top; price i veven...$74.50 | hundreds of good Omaha clal legram.)—Springfiel school “ ¢ fc | In business her or a magazine article and expects to e 3 won the annual debate from Schuyler | LAnCoin bunds Eiving o el b in' New York March 2 54-inch eight-foot Table to mateh.............$57.50 [ folks huv? opened .olm'xe High school by & two to one decision. An | f9rnis! sl ool NRRT 100 SirAnE Table to muteh $31.50 acounts with us during the ! earlier report that the Schuyler team was VAN HORN i Serving lable 1o MACR . ..ovevvovarresnaveres L 4 1 Why don’t * # b ot 0 Béfimfi%&lflgw%‘) WASHINGTON | K 3 O b { Dining Chair to mateh, like cut above, has full slip seat, ast year. &y on yo“t oy g oA : ; $ Try Beaton Laier nex J Notes fiem Awbura. ! eepmg mana women Posted | upholstered in blue hair cloth; price........$12.50 | .. d Furnit G AUBURN, Neb., March 18—(Special)=| maprm ROCK, Neb., March 18.—(8pe- | | Tt : § 16.50 time you nee ure, ] A clity nominating caucus was held Fri | i) Giate Bank Ixaminer E. N, Van | Carving Chair to mateh, like cut.............$16. carpets, rugs, linoleums, i day nigh* Mayor W, P. Freeman Wa#|jroo or Pawnee City has been asked by | W Y k st l i nominated as the majority candidate and | compiroller of the Currency Williams to | on e or y €s [ WILLIAM AND MARY SUITE— draperies, stoves, ranges, re- 4 T. J. Crummel as the minority candidate to Washington for an interview. % | I ; . . Y % i : i for mayor. George Merson and Willlam | 70"« HE RO o e 1s & ma. (i Black Walnut Buffet with mirror top, removable silver frigerators or anything for : Welch ‘are tho candidates for council | youut bank examinership oven o be tiea || How Julius O, kin H Made His D | tray in top drawer, solid brass drop handles, an exact | the home, i men in the First ward; Charles Masters |, 4p,ointment from Nebraska, it is || S riin as ade 18 ougla‘ | vny;v of an antique; our price $77.50 4 and J. W. Clark in the Second ward; thought that Mr. Vi H 1 % A ] H .o IR . 4 iy : . Vag Horn has an ex- | tr woly ; " Harry A. Anddews in m;“'r:nn:flw:;-g; cullent stiow ‘of landing the appoiutment. | eet Store the Style 54-inch eight-foot Extension Table to mateh. .. .$58 50 e artlc ar, y i A. M. Engles is the candidate for 4 City all his lite, | | o ¥ ireasurer, and W. B. Fisher, city clerk. | I a8 lived Ji Pawnoe Gty bl i i (l Center of Omaha. |lag Serving Table to mateh......................$32.00 The winter chautauqua has been held ¥ Mr. Van H lett | | —_— | gL . . W s w t t Y al the Methodlst Episcopal chuch this | 1°47% of his success. Bir ss ot n His P - : Dining Chair to mateh, with full slip seat, upholstered in an 0 Jee 1ou week, and closed last night. Among the [ the fITst of the week, accompa ‘ s Froven That It Is Both Possible and Profitable || blue hair cloth; price.......eeeeeseneses. . $1S: tai ere: Judge A, L. Button|™ie f s to C 4 entertainers wi H ] ol s e e 2 . . . entertuifhen. We, Jfidan oh- T Biian s e Rt | o Combine the Smartest Styles With Cfarving Chair to mateh. . gt ves t e DRI lN OUR STORE 2 schrengast. SEWARD, Neb,, March 18.—(Special.)— | | Moderateness in Price. e john W Mayer, deputy treasurer of |mpo Seward Commegreial club gave its an- | | | You'll b ised st T the county, has resigned his place 10| ua) banquet at the Young Men's Chris- || — i ou e Surpris o e nccept a position’ in Omaha. He had| tjan assoclation auditorium last evanlnx{ St A viite istyloe ht -Orash | wonderful chmgu and de- filed for the nomination for county treas- Two hundred and fifty plates were laid. | ori "y b sty a maha | | cid im “ th t urer, but has withdrawn his filing. Hon. Chester Aldrich and Hon. Ignatius | Il)r::: li;':cf::ff'],z':{izg’yt;"l““ ! g i o i | P Al S el Dunn made splendid talks. I three-floor Tadies’ apparel estab ‘ have been made. Neb., March 18—(Special.)— - ... | lishment at 1508-1510 Douglas Q of Mrs. A, E. Evans will m-l“'lf::";w”i:h”‘]“:“‘ Ads for profif, “Use || gtreet, | ‘Oa.r after car of new fur- <) ached by Rev c.3 Iljlu’l;ll:u‘(z‘:‘::::‘l:(:t‘l And(fm.ely g e lalR S8 b I niture have arrived and are g by Elder Reeves at the Baptist ch a | more than mere store tall o1 fivi ily—o i 11 oclock Sunday morning. Mrs. Evans| ART HAUSER, APE MAN, TO | one stopa to consider the rmars 1 arriving daily—our six big i JoA € e vom St county, natann| KNOW HIS FATE MONDAY || able srowt ‘which his store has | I sales floors are fairly brim- i : August 19, 1842, and died at her home attained in a comparative few | min, i droom 5 Stella this morning. She Is survived by| .\ am TR e o || Years. Wherever smartly frocked | g with s be o nee husband, Captain A, 8. Tvans and |00 B (MO LML | fem":’mn.v flm-kufl now-a-days, tho | . furniture, new living room 4 four children: Mrs. Charles Hesser of | oy "7 "tno Nebraska penitentiary to || ' Wonderfully good-looking things' | v v T00! 4 Oklahoma; George Kvans of Tecumseh, . ."0 yito time sentence for the murder ‘l at Julius Orkin's generally comss | . A & furn!ture, new dining m i and Mrs. D. C. Allen of Stella. Last| jo'yg By iy, {| up for discussion. E l h D F t furniture, new rugs, carpets wnksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Evans|%f N0 b BTt o for a new trial ph 13 i ng 18 lnlng urnifture sigleig, lebrated their golden wedding anniver-| A decision in his g et A :l)!lle is altyle, n;mm Mr. Orkin, | and floor coverings; new ted a n daigs A was to ha been prepared y, bl an here is neither virtu or | i ; sary. They have lived in Richardson|pecquso of the mass of testimony to be || value in half-hearted style stfort. | IN QUARTERED, OA,K' FI,NISH_ED, ANTIQUE drapery materials, new gas » county for thirty years transeribed, the court hut;\- not hm:’ an || That's why I feature it. But while William and Mary eight-foot Extension Table, like cut; ranges, refrigerators, ete., ) 5 b < opportunity to go over the case thor- || I realize that ‘style must come | 54.inc) 'l , » . N { ST‘I‘,IlA'ITA"'.\".I.:.“lv\‘l:l'\ll“"':"'. w‘.:::«.:.'nl | oughly. A" decision will be ready Mon- || first, it fs not by any means al | | 54-inch top with moulded edge; PEI0O: v $4200 ete.—Thousands and thou- Joseph Krepela received a postal card |98Y» however i E _ || there is to be considered in ladies' | Six high backed, cane paneled Chairs, with full slip | sands of dollars’ worth of | from an American Red Cross murse in . Spoatel, Gayments must be *‘godd seats, upholstered in A-1 leather; like cut; the set ¢ beautiful new handis | Mischni Novgorod asia. last week, in. all the way through before they | seals, uphoistered 1n £ a 3 HHKe « H 1¢ 8¢ com- eau’ Ul ne merc 1] 3 ferming him that his brother, Anton re\‘:gll'-l my uhul(:urd r)ll::Ipprn\al_] R R IR B L PR A S T $45.00 | at the lowest prices consist- Krepela as a pris in the hands of A . . . h every store talking “style e e 0. > . o ';:‘..:;l,:\.,,, Py .I.‘I;.. “\; Lok nlf‘:r‘lnml\ now-a-days, the problem that con- | 54-inch Buffet to mateh, has full mirror top and several | ent with honorable and fair g food and exposure caused rheumatism, | :(rv"f';::l the ]tg\mm_ public is whero unique features; Price..................... $56.00 | dealing—Come in and see g which has made him helpless. Although [ Lkt VT NIe—wuers Lo Eid 4 P ” ¢ the card was written January 1% 5t Was| 1 Livo peen selling Dr. Kilmer {::l’d_rt;n‘rbnt:;s;lc:n‘ Hlx;;)'l;:(l).r:‘only | Roomy China (loset to mateh. .......... .....$38.00 for yourself and welcome! not recefved until March 1 | Swamp-Root ever since 1t was introdu ; e g ging | TLIU v $ |Swam| What a pleasure to enter a stors | JULIUS ORKIN, . . . IR K| Fisher Reominated for Mayor. _|in thia city and I can truthfully say 8t || that you Know has solved the aY1s | yultus Orkin: : Will Pay You to See Our Entire Line. Beaton & Laier Co. <] CHADRON, Neb.,, March 18.—(Special,) | it has produced nothing but perfectly problem for you—that has lifted | |r1nun )'r le n'lan “f'"‘” ahead Allen G. Fisher s becn nominaied | satlsflod customers ever wince 1 have || this burden from your taxed brain | Of &Y store in town, and this up i . . by the citizens' caudus for mayor for |handled it over my counters. All of my that has entirely relieved you of | ki 9% from m g t t]n t w t the fourth consecutive time. George E.|Patrons say it is a remedy of merit in the trouble—some care that con l“,rll‘“:l.l‘:”nh"m and Coats. : on € 1S ¢ lve € room uml ure Marriott wa Hominated for city cleark | Kidney, liver and bladder (rouble, and I | fronts you in many stores, or try. | TBAUS the advantage (e Orkin for the minth term. Other nominations | believe it must be a fine remedy, else || jng to Plck the new from ‘the old. | plore has over stores that ar WHICH WE ARE SHOWING | follow: Clendennin W. Mitchell, treas- |y customers would not all claim that || Such a store is Jullus Orkin's! | nual trips of non-resident huyv-ln: IN UNRIVALED VARIETY urer; Hudson D. Mead, surveyor; Albert | they were benefitted. Ab, but you say, why Jullus | who buy weeks and months ahead | i L. Andrews, Thomas P. Larison and Wal- Very """-‘,{:‘"’v || Orkin’s? ~And here is the sequel? | of the regular selling season. 1t A full size Cane Paneled Ma- ter Mdke, councilmen. L. J. HAINES, Drugsist, Mr. J. B. Orkin, brother of Jullus | styles change, those stores HA VL B lika's . 3 | pec. 150 1915, Galena, Kansas. Orkin, conducts & similar store for | to sell whar (her have ore ey hogany Bed, like cut, $32.50 Gering Moves Into City Class. ladies at Fifth avenue and Thirty- Many peo v E T i 2 , £ ! | ple have the idea that - 3 rror Mg , | GERING, Neb., March 15.—(Special.)- e et || fourth street, New York. He Is | 1t ig xze-t!n-anury to pay mg'n pr..f.‘,, Iri o : '., Mirror '\]“""Kl{'l) ! | F. E. Stearns, who has been representa- || D, Ximer &0 || right 1h the style center and eaters | for wuitra-smart garments .- or Dressing Table to match, like tive from the Seventy-fifth district for | to women who know styles from A | really more tham their actual ln- | - 29.75 d two terms, has just filed for renomina- | prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You|| to Z- N?tl;‘rally he is keen te the | {rinsic value—but Jullus Orkins | - A AR FRAT $29. i tion. Mr. Stearns is the man who gained {| wants of these women, and 1s close | scess | S @) 4 Tanity 3 ate i ! some fame because of his facial pesem.| Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,|| fo the manufacturers and. theie g 1Py :mnr;?,"::,“l,,;’,t';;on;,‘::’ Vanity Dresser to match, $48 ¢ blance to President Wilson Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample sise|| rapid style changes. When some- | gtyiish and good garments at prices Dresser to mateh........ $32 bottle. 1t WIll convince anyone. You|l thing new appears that finds im- | ao Tow ws® ave et et ) 2 b Two Filings at Seward. { will also receive a booklet of valuable in-|| mediate favor with New York | ' Chiffonier to match, $23.50 3 : - mediocre styles in many other [} SEWARD, Neb., M ch 18.—(Special.)— | formation, telling about the kidneys and v Y] 9 " EV peci | : ¥s an women, he buys for the Omaha | places. Bench to match.......$6.00 [ N. H. Franklin has filed for county clerk | bladder. When writing, be sure and men- store and rushes them here by Maks it & point to visit Juliua sy 8 i ‘ on the republican ticket. Hon. J. C. Stolz, | tion the Omaha Sunday Bee. Regular|| expross. ol 28 ROISE 10 WA d4lng Chair to match. .......$8.50 4 | former member the legislature, has | fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for That's why you'll see styles at | tour! . . i filed for state senator, as & republican. | sale at all drug stores ISR EERTHE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND VALUE! ¢