Nebraska
One of Uncle Sam's Peace Promoters
DRANDEIS STORES
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GUARAHH LAW , EFFECTIVE
J nig T. C Manger Receive Man
date Authorizing Enforcement.
BEFORE COURT; FOR TWO YEARS
T1e-fre District Co art for Ilearfnsr la
October of 100ft Cmltectloa of
Ponds May lie
llecan.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
IJNCOI.N. Neb., March SO.--(Special.)
Jude T.- C. M linger of the federal court
Thursday received the mandate of the
T'nlted States supreme court In the bank
guaranty case. This document Is official
authority for the enforcement of the bank
guaranty statute In this state. The hill
was pased by the legislature: two years
ago.
The mandate ftu 4,ir-ct-d to the district
court of the United States for Nebraska.
It ordered that the Injunction issuing from
that court under seal of Jintae Munirer
and Circuit JtidKe Van Devanted. now Jus
tice of the supreme court, on October 16,
t09, be dissolved and that the decision of
the court In the case of the First National
Hank of Ilolnteln, the Rank of Juniata
and the Dank of Pauline, Ft al., against
Ash ton C. Shalkmberger. filns Barton
and Lawson Ck Bilen be reversed.
Banks "tart alt.
Ths case came before the district court
for hearing In October, 1!G, on suit
brought by fifty-four banks of the stats
against the governor, auditor and treas
urer, seeking an Injunction against the
enforcement of .the law. The case was
heard by Circuit Judge Van Devanter
sitting with i Judge , Hunger. The appeal
was taken directly to the supreme court
of ths UnfteS States,' which handed down
its decision sustaining the law and revers
ing the Judgment of the district court
some months ao.' The receiving of the
mandate from the supreme court Is the
final step in ths Judicial process, and
the state officers are now In a position
to proceed with the enforcement of the
law.
When the provisions of the bank guar
anty law will be put Into effert Is a matter
which has not been passed on by the bank
ing board as yet. A meeting of that body
will ba held soon, possibly Thursday even
ing at which the matter will be discussed.
Matters of detail must bo worked out be
fore the law can take effect.
Keir to Collect Funds.
The most important feature of the admin
istration of the bill la Its early stages will
: be the action taken by the board with re
gard to the payment of the sums which
should have been planed In the hands of
th board for the state banks In the last
two years. The. Injunction of the district
! court prevented the collection of these
sums. The law provided for the collection
of Installments of the guaranty fund from
the state banks at various times In 1908 and
1910, and the Collection 0f a smaller amount
In 1S1L Whether to call In the full amount
of all that' should have been paid In the
past at once, or to proceed to collect the
- guaranty fund In the same amounts and
at the end cf the same periods of time as
provided for In the bill Is the matter the
board must decide.''
5 v
y H
Basement Shoe Department
Friday Barf nin Day In Thla Great
Popular Shoe Section
W have many lota of shoe that have been re
duced to but a few patra of a atyle that we will
mark down the prices for Frlday'a selling.
There are about 50 pairs of women's shoos In small
Rites In patent kid and vlcl kid stock. fZi
Odds and enda which we will aell at, pr AC
Women's Juliet House Slippers with rubber hools. flexible
holes, patent lenther tips. All sizes in this lot, at, pair. . ,
' A1
7'ir
(0
THREE-INCH FIELD PIECE IN THE CAMP AT 6AN ANTONIO.
Teachers Meet
in Nebraska City
Chancellor Avery of State University
, Delivers Address at Opening Sea-
sion of Convention.
NEBRASKA CITY, N., laxoh 80
(Special.) The eighteenth annual session
of the Southeastern Educational associa
tion is being held In this city and there
Is a large attendance. Teachers are here
In large numbers and are being cared for
by the cltlsena In general. The meeting
this morning was held in the BaptlBt
church and addresses were made by numer
ous prominent educators from all over this
part of the state. This afternoon Chancel
lor 3. Avery of the State university was
present and delivered an able address. Ad
dresses were made this afternoon by
Principal H. K. Hurst of Falls City, super
intendent E. E. Dill of Wllber, Super
intendent Q. E. Crocker of Lincoln. Super
intendent Thomas Harackman of Dunbar,
Superintendent R. H.. Oraham of Wymore,
Superintendent V. L Strlckman of Nelson
and Principal Vernon O. Mayes of Lincoln
High school. In the primary section Super
intendent L. N. Clark held a most Interest
ing session, aided by Superintendent Jessie
B. Pyrtle of Beatrice, Miss Kathryn Ander
son of Wyoming, Miss Pearl Kelly of Peru
State normal and Miss E. Verne Proper of
this city. In the grammar school section
Superintendent J. A. Crawford presided
and was aided by Josephine Moberly of
Tecumseh. Prof. J. W. Searson of Man
hattan, Kan., and Superintendent S. N.
Woods of Falls City.
Broken Bow Will Vote
on Railroad Subsidy
')-. mrr
Proposition to Give Bonds Amounting
to $50,000 to Hew Line to Be
' Submitted to Voters.
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. March 80. (Spe
clal.l That Broken Bow township will vote
on the Issuance of bonds fnf the proposed
railroad project Is now an assured fact.
At a crowded citizens meeting held here
last night, the railroad committee ap
pointed by the Commercial club, made Its
official report, which was .unanlmcninly
accepted. . The committee recommended In
Its report' that UVO.000 should be voted In
township bonds, the bonds to bear In
terest at the rate of 6 per cent and be
corns due . In twenty years from date of
bonds. - Thirty ' thousand dollars Is to be
delivered to Promoter B. Durant, or the
railway company hs may Incorporate, when
thirty miles west Is graded, ties and rails
laid and approved and accepted by the
company's engineer. The balance of J ID, 000
Is to tbe -handed over when a similar
amount of work has been accomplished
twenty miles east.
It is also stipulated that grading shall
begin within sixty days from date of the
bonds' and the fifty miles east and west
shall be completed eighteen months from
the satae dates. The same committee was
retained to make arrangements for a spe
, rln I bond election and the future protection
of citizens.
People from all parts of ths county were
present and took an active part In the
meeting. Representatives from Manner
tounty were also present with the objeot
of. persuading the promoters to extend
the read- through their section of the
country i '
Death resulted from drowning, probably
accidental. On Investigation the coroner
found no evidence of suicide and no In
quest was ordered. For many years he
conducted a tailor shop here. It Is thought
the man suffered a stroke of apoplexy
while fishing and fell into ths lake.
SUIT AGAINST UNION PACIFIC
John O. Johnson of (rant! lslana
Wants Twenty Thousand for
Personal Injorles.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 30 (Spe
cial.) John O. Johnson, through the law.
firm of Reeder 4k Llghtner of Columbus,
has brought suit In the district court
against the Union Stock Yards company
and the Union Pacific for $30,000 for dam-
egea alleged to have been sustained In
January, 1910. while employed by the de
fendants jointly. Johnson was engaged In.
a pumping station. He became caught In
some machinery and was very severely in
jured, an arm being fractured, the skulV
fractured and back, hips and knees bruised.
Life was saved, however, and Johnson was
apparently restored, but alleges that recur
ring dlssy spells seem to be a permanent
Injury. His petition alleges that the acci
dent was the fault of a defective clutch
and that the attention of the employers
had previously been called to this defect.
The I nlon Stock Yards company at the
time of the accident carried Insurance for
the man and saw to Johnson's prompt com
mission to the hospital and that he received
the best surgical and medical attention
and nursing.
Special Medicine for Ktitnrr illments.
Many elderly propls bave found In Foley's
Kidney Remedy a quick relief and perma
nent .benefit from kidney and bladder a.'l-m-nt
and tiom annoying urinary u-rcjfu.
laritlsa'dus ti advancing years. Isaac w.
Krgan.' (armsr. Missouri, says: "Foley's
Kidney. Heiumly eftveted a complete curs
In my ae and 1 want othrs to know of
li ' . 'or sals by all oi utuikta.
XrbrtiliR City Mnu to lie DeportoU.
N1CURASK. C1TX, Nel.. March 30.
( Special. ) Sonne time since a Cerman giv
ing the name of Burger was arrested be
taUBij he assaulted the wife of a farmer
v.hen she refused to stop tier hounework
and surlily him with something to eat when
hs 't-amp beting, but promised him food
as'Vooh as aji gut through sweeping. Since
thu inau has tn-eu In Jail It has l n ascer
tained thut he was sent away from Uer-
manj levaiinu l could nut keep out of
trouble and wa finally Jailed because of
an assault on his mother. The church fur
lilttuvd. .him money with which to come to
this country. It has been decided by the
county-officials since they have looked
up nui recoftl to ask that ho be deported
and returned to the country from whence
he eaine. Ihia la the first case of deporta
tion from mis section of the state.
WAYJE GOES AFTER DEPOT
Railway Commissioners Grant Hearing-
la Demand Against the
Omaha Road.
WAYNFJ. Neb., March W. (Special Tele
gramsState Railway Commissioners H.
Clarke, Jr., and W. J. Furse were here
today in a case between F. A. Berry, rep
resenting the Wayne Commercial club, and
the Chicago, St. Paul, ' Minneapolis (k
Omaha railway, In which the complainant
asked for a new depot la Wayne.
The railway company was represented by
Manager Nlcolff. Several business men of
Wayne were called aa witnesses and the
evidence attained by " th examination
clea.My demonstrated that' the present
depot quarters of defendant corporation
are entirely Inadequate' for ths large pas
senger and freight business here, which
amounted to over $117,000 the last year.
YOUNG BOY KILLED BY AUTO
Dallry lira) ton, l.lvlnw Near Sodtown,
Dies ns Result of Motor
' Accident.
KEARNEY. Neb.. March 30 Special
Telegram.) Bailey Bfayton. 6 years old.
was ct ruck .and killed by an auto Thursday
forenoon near the home of his parents at
Sodtown, several miles north of fihelton.
The members of the automobile party were
not learned, except that one of the men In
the machine was Mr. Breker of Grand
Island. County Sheriff Walter gammons
and County Attorney Edward V. McDer
mott were notified this afternoon and left
In an automobile at once for the scene of
the accident and will make a Jhoruugh examination.
Nebraska News Notes.
OKNEVA Bishop Williams of Omaha
conducted services In Trinity church last
night, confirm,' ag a class of two.
BEATRICE Miss Frances Morton of
Lincoln lias been elected city librarian to
succeed Mlxs Florence Hn'ith, resigned.
GIBBON Fire broke out In the Palmer'
build in at 11:. Thursday, caused by a
leak from a gasoline burner. The damage
was slight. ThlaJs the fourth fire here In
three weeks.
BEATRICE John F. Rurbank of Filley
and Mine Maude L. Katon of Adams were
married here yesterday by Rev. u. u.
Brown. Thty win make their Hume on a
farm near Filley.
GRAND ISIAND Mrs. Adda Pearns,
daughter of ex-Supreme Judge and Mrs.
T. O. C JiarrlBon, were married yastsraay
to Rev. Dr. Morgan of Chicago, formerly
a prominent MethodiHt, but now a lecturer.
TORK-L F. Richardson received a mes
sage announcing the death of his father,
1 L. Richardson, at Leavenworth, Kan.
Mr. RIchardHon at one time was a resident
of York and was the first barber in the
town,
NEBRASKA CITY John H. Rlgenberg
of Hastings and Miss Nora Malen, were
married last evening at the home of the
bride's parents In this city, by Rev. F. M.
Slxson. They will make their future home
in Hastings.
BEATRICE Walter A. Dole yesterday
began divorce proceedings against Nellie
B. Dole. Cruelty and deHertlon are made
the vrniindH for the action. It is allexed
that Mrs. Dole deserted her husband about
two weeks ago.
LYONS Emll Marquardt. a farmer liv
ing east of here, while fighting a prairie
fir In a stronir wind was overcome by
heat and exhaustion and was taken to the
house, where he remained unconsclouB for
over three hours. It is thought ne will
recovor.
NEBRASKA CITY Lillle JoBephlne
Holden of Hurr, has filed her petition In
the district court praying for a divorce
from her husband, Edward A- Holden. She
charges him with non-support and deser
tion, and auk os for the custody ot the
minor children.
NEBRASKA CITY Otto B. Weir and
Miss Edna Hamilton of Rockport, Mo.,
came to this city yesterday and were mar
ried. Edward Peskek and Miss Edna
Blckard were married at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blckard,
near Unadllla, Wednesday evening,
BEATRICE The Oxygenator company
ot New York , began suit in the district
court yesterday against their agent, C. C.
Johnson, of this city, to collect IT6.40,
which amount they claim Is due them for
goods purchased by the defendant be
tween November, ltfOS, and February, 1M0.
YORK This afternoon the first session
of the Central Bunday School association
was held at the Congregational church.
Dr. George P. Shldler of York discussed
practical temperance plans, making many
useful suggestions of help and rood work
that can be carried on in Sunday school
work in the cause of temperance.
BLOOM.FI ELD The Commercial club of
this city held Its annual meeting last night
and the following officers were elected for
the coming year. President, P. A. Tulleys;
vice president, J. J. Alcvourt: secretary
treasurer, C. T. Heckt; executive commit
tee. Dr. W. H. Mullen. II. W. Phillips, L.
M. Cava. Detlef Hafner, E. F. Filter. F.
II. Crahan and II. F. Cunningham. Tha
club has about 100 members.
McCOOK The German Congregatlonal
Ists of McCook will build a new edifice
to- cost Jfi.oou on the site of the old church,
which was built almost a quarter of a
century ago, and which Is now utterly
inadequate to their needs. The new build
ing will be 40x5 feet, .with a tower forty
feet high. It Is expected to be able to
dedicate the new building October 12, the
date of the Ministerial association meotlng
here.
FAIRBURY B. F. Henry, who lives
near Daykln, has returned from a trip to
bt. Joseph, Mo., where he took a consign
ment of live stock to the markets. This
consignment comprised two carloads of fat
heifers and steers and Mr. Henry had the
distinction of topping the market with his
beeves.. The shipment consisted of thlrty-
elKht head of steers and heifers mixed.
which averaged 1,216 pounds and sold at
pi.M per hundred. John Gaffney, also of
Daykln, had eighteen head of steers on
the same market which averaged 1,034
pounds and sold at 15.80.
AN8LEY At a meeting of the Ansley
school board the following teachers were
selected for the next school year: Prof.
William B. Ireland, re-elected for the third
year; Miss Mabel Morrison, re-elected ful
the second year; Miss Elisabeth Moody
now teaching In the CrWghton public
schools; Mrs. Mabel Comstock Waters,
formerly principal of Palisade, Neb.; Mls
Ethel Johnson, re-eiected for the secoii ,
year; Miss Nellie Mae Grterson, le
elected for the third year, and Mrs. W. It.
Ireland, re-elected for the third yeur. The
Ansley schools will do all the work of a
twelfth grade accredited high school and
are taking tbe necessary steps to do the
normal work in connection with the high
school.
FAIRBURY At a recent meeting of the
directors of the Goodrich Brothers' Bank
Ink company and the Fatrbury Savings
bank a number of Important changes were m
made in tbe orflcers of these institutions. :
The death of K. E. Goodrich, president,
brought about a number of changes. L
W. Goodrich was elected to succeed his
father as president of these Institutions.
His election left a vacancy In the office of
vice president and John Heasty, who re
cently returned from Los Angeles, Cal.,
was elected to this place. In order to fill
the vacancy In the directorate of this bank
caused by tha death ol rj. fci. uooaricn, a.
B. Goodrich of Glastonbury, Conn., was
elected, and to fill the same position in the
Falrbury Savings bank Samuel Allen was
elected. B. M. Bailey was elected treas
urer of the Savings bank.
NEBRASKA CITY Tuesday night the
office of the Otoe Lumber company was
entered and all of the drawers opened and
contents thereof strewn over the floor, but
no money was secured. This burglary was
committed while all of the lights were
on In the office and a large crowd or
people were In front of the Overland
theater. Just across the street. The burg
lars next visited the butcher shop of Ger
bor & Hutton, but they overlooked the cash
which was hidden in an out of the way
place. Wednesdny night they visited the
general merchandise store of L. A. Krepp
at Wyoming, where they carried off a
large amount of canned goods, twenty
five pounds of cheese, a rifle and several
pairs of shoes. All three places entered
were secured by breaking out a small win
dow and then opening the doors.
Women' Oxfords and lump
Patent leather, Xld skin, craven
ette, etc., etc. About 125 pair
to be gold. Sizes are mostly
email. Worth ud to S3. 60 a
pair; will be marked
at, pair
Women's SThoes Odds and ends, also
samples In patent kid and vlcl kid.
Ail sixes in one style or another.
Some of thern are patent leather
with velvet tops, button style.
Worth from $3.00 to 13.50 fa ns
pair, will be marked dXaUif
8e
at, per pair
Men's Oxfords Broken Bizet and
mostly email sizes but all good
shoes. Worth $2.60 to $3.60 a
pair; we mark at, per 7C
pair I9C
Man's Comfortable, Strong Wearing
hoes In box calf or gun metal,
ralf akin lenther. hlucher i ff
style, all sizes, will ba Jjl.MJ
give good service. All sixes..,'
marked. aU per pair
Infants' Boft Kid Shoes Patent
tips, hand turned sole. Dainty
little shooa rt, per
Specials in Our RwguUr Shot Department Main Floor, Qld Store.
Friday Special We will have on sale Friday tan calfskin shoes for women In ail hutton
tvle. i.roml tn.s with tlos. short forepart, high arch, spike heels, new slant tops. This Is a
st vie of shoe that you see priced In other stores at 15 a pair. Here Friday at. per pair
Mens $3 Box Calf and fun metal shoes, with Goodyear welted oak soles, blucher style,
in all sixes Friday, special at pair..
98c
Misses and Children's 8hos; odds
and ends ot tan tali skin ana
black kid skin leather blnohec
style. Some of them have zttm
high tops. Worth up to 2.00 a
pair will be marked
Infants' Moccasins All colors but
slightly soiled, at,
. . t
I'm l ....,
Ken's Bonsa snippers. In embroid
ered velvet, imitation all I- a) le
gator, comfortable and will lsc
5c
03.48
Comfortable lasts,
- 92.25
TnRR ft
rF--. "
f
Lame Shoulder Is nearly always due to
rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly
yields to tha free application of Chamber
lain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
A
RASH
BECOMES
INVESTORS READ THIS
V. A. Jones, Secretary, Marshalltown, la., March 25, 1911.
Louisiana Exploitation Association, i
Siireveport, La, v
Dear Sir: I wish to state that I believe the land of Northwest Louisiana to be
as great a bargain today aa the West offered years ago. I know no reason why there
will not be the same rapid enhancement of values and that these lands in Northwest
Louisiana will be taken up very quickly by Northern men as soon as they know of the
opportunities offered in your section.
I have recently been over several of the Southern and Southwestern States and
the fact that I have just bought a large plantation through you in the Shreveport sec
tion is the best argument as to what I personally think of that section.
I know of no objection that can be found to your country and feel that it only has
to be shown to the Northern man to convince him of the limitless opportunities in
Lo'.nViana. Very truly yours, E. S. BURROUGHS.
You all know Dr. Burroughs of Marsha lltown. He has investigated and here is
his answer Values will double and treble in the next twelve months and we have an
association that will profit by this increase. We will pay 2co per month to our
stockholders. Safe as a bond, and profitable as a gold mine. Only $50,000 will be
sold in Iowa at this time. Act at once for what you can take, $25 to $1,000. Send
check or write for further information to
W. A. Jones, Secretary, Louisiana Exploitation Association,
700 Kahn Bid., Shreveport. Louisiana
MASS OF HUMOR
Or Baby's Face, Head and Shoul
der Parents Decided He Could -Not
be Cured Cuticura Made
His Skin Perfectly Clear.
"Ottr boy was bara in T ornate oa Oct.
11, 1908, and whea lores coast ki aid a sllghr
rash appeared oa bis cheek. Wast appesres
to ba a water blhter would form. When It
breks, matter would run
oat, . startlnc new blisters
until bis ents-s face, head
sad shoulders were a mass
of scabs and you could not
sea a particle of oWr skin.
Other pasta of his body were
affected, but not to men an
i extent. Wa did sot know
what to do for him and
tried about eery sdver-
Used remedy without avail.
Indeed some of them only
added to his suffering and
one tn partlniiar, tbe
Remedy, sluieat put the
infant into convulsions.
The family doctor pre
scribed for him and t-ld
us to bathe the h.hv in
buttermilk. This did not do say good, so
we took him to a hospital. He was treated
as an out-patient twire a week and he got
worse, If anything. We then railed hi an
other doctor and inside of a week the dot was,
to all appearances, cured and the doctor said
his work was done. But the very stxt day
It broke out as bad as erer.
"W decided that It could not be cured
aad must run its course and so we just kept
bis amis bsndasrd to his side to prevent his
tearing his flesh. We Irft Toronto and
shortly after our arrival hi Dnlnth, tha Cuti
cura Remedies were recommended. We
stsrted twins tnewi In May, HHW, and soon
the cure was complete. You would sot
think he wu the same child for Cutk-ura made
his akin perfectly clear and he Is entirely free
from the skin disease. There has been no
return thla tune. We stdl use only Ctittcura
flnap for bebv's bath. Robert Mann, Proctor.
Mum.. May 8. H10.r
Passim a Naassdlts said tkioufwsot ths worta.
Potter Drue am. Corp., Hols Props., Kostaa.
jNTMsusd tras. IsteM seek os Tmimm of Us UKuu
M B
to 40 Savings
"Welch" claims that on these Friday and Saturday
Specials. Why don't YOU loik INTO the matter
VaVj
Phone Doug. 1544 or Ind. A.-2511
TI.OTJB 24-lb. sack
No. 1 patent, at
best
So
TJTOAK 20 lbs, aranulnted
sugar for 11.00
SOAP 10 bara of Beat 'Em
All for 050
IVOKT BOAP 5 bars of So
size for lo
OAT SCX AX, Beat 10c pack
ages, 2 pkgs. for....l8o
OAT KXLs.Ii 10 lbs. best
rolled, bulk, for aso
CXEEBS New York full
cream per 'b. at....aoo
VAVT BEAHS Kent grade
Navy beans, per lb So
JAPAN HOE Best Grade,
per lb. at 6o
PEAS, CORJT, TOMATOES
16c grade, per dot., 91-10
or per can , I0o
AXES BBAsTI 2-lb. cans,
15c value, at llo
OAkfPV ELL'S lOOf S
Regular lOo cans, at 90
PLOTS, 48 lbs. best No. 1
patent for tl-SO
CO&ST lCBAZr 10 lba. white
or yellow for liVo
TABLB STTJP Gallon
rans, per gallon, at.... SAo
YEAST POAM pkg.
..30
BAXXirCr rOWDZl Ca!u
met, 25o 1-lb. cans, at lilo
BAXIXO rOWDEl Rum
ford 25c 1-lb. cans, at 180
POTATOES Colorados,
dry, mealy, per bushel, 5o
CXEXXXEI
cans at ,
OXUBtU Whlto Cali
fornia, largo cans, for 83o
PIITEAPPLXS Hawaiian,
sliced, S6o cans for . .93o
-Red pitted, S5c
... ., 83o
'base A Sanborn's
80c grade, now per lb., B7o
COPPEB Chase San
born's, 8 lbs. 8So, lb., 30o
X.BAT X.AB.D Fresh, all
you an. 12H lbs. 91.00
PBESm POEJC SHOTJL
DE&II Here, per lb., 80
rmXSX SPAJtB SUBS Hero
per lb., at , Bo
COB BEEP Sugar cured,
plate or brisket, per lb., so
BAMS No. 1 gugar cured,
per lb., at 13Vfc0
BAOOV No. 1 siisrar
cured, per lb., at....88Ho
AMS Sugar cured,
fornlge, per ltv, at,. . ,
Call-...90
HAMS No. 1 sugar cured
plonic hams, per lb., at 9o
POBK SAVSAOB KBAT
Here, per lb., at ...... lOo
BEEP TEHDEBLOIBTS
Here, per lb., at ISO
CALP SWEET B BE AOS
Here, per lb., at 9So
BEEP SWEET B BEADS
Per lb,, at 8AO
TOUIO LAM B Fore
quarters, per lb., at , .80
LAMB STEWS Here, per
lb., at So
BXB BOAST BBEP Hera
per lb-, at l&Ho
OTBTEBB Sealshlpt, here
per quart, at BOO
EL E. Welch Grocer Farnam St
ee want ads bring results
RHEUr.1ATISr.1
OTTtTiiVhTlsfigrffmPte,
The Power
: , Behind
A day 5 good work
Grape-Nsits
FOOD
Where's a Reason" ..
HIk liam at alrntlue Goea Out.
VAI.KNTINB. Neb., March . (Special.)
The big city dam which, has been in
course" of constrnctlwn for the last year
when Just completed and filled up about
a day, went out thla morning, tearing out
all of the cement wtfrk and . most all
of the dam north of the power house. The
rush of water drowned several head of
rattle and hogs for JUr. Oasklll. a farmer
living on the creek a mile below the dam.
About two weeks agv the dam was filled
and a craik was discovered In the cement
and vjic water was all let out again In
order to repair the damage and it was
thought the work waa dime and It was the
intention to begin lighting the city within
a few days now. but owing to faulty work
or wrong plans or something the dam
failed to hold and the work will all have
to be done over.
A Cruel Mistake
Is to neglect a cold or coufch. lr. Ktnx's
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. Eoc and 11 fl. for sale by
Ittatou Drug Co.
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy relieves
palus in the loco, anus, hack, stiff or
swollen Joints, Contains no morphine,
0iluui, cocaine or drugs to deaden the
pain. It neutralizes the add and drives
out all rheumatic poisons from the sys
tem, WrHc I'rof. Jlunyun, bad and Jeff
erson Hts., Phlla., i'a., for medical ad
vice, absolutely freo.
assE
Whooping: Cough
CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
.aed Ms a Is Drowned.
HASTINGS. Neb . March -(Special
It grain ) The imdy of John Davidson.
aged 45. pioneer rhuen. was found
irwvwc rx?aB&.trKwpgY9jflgmfi' j floating this afternoon ir Hrartwell lake.
IS 11
ts-rasLiSMro tare
iinpl, Mf and .accim trttuMM Icr brea
Ckial trouble, lilnj drufi Vapartxr Crete-ms-m
IS sarairxaa el Wsosinf Ca 4
rotate Croat at oc. It U a U .a auifcrara
ftoai AMkaia. Tk an micra etraaiiv antiMp
tlc, latptiM with avarr trcaik, sikci brc.i.ir
(air i aaku the wta ibrsai aas ta coats.
aMiumi rcMhi' aiflita. Ii u laialoataa te atsuiait
with yoaag cktldrca.
seas at pottal for aetmpnTo .
All. DRUGGISTS,
TrCrW.
TArMt Te.i.ii
irnuuss tkroat. Tker
are auastevejcti aaa
aacler ttic Ot y a a I
araiiM of ftats at toe
is tiaaae,
Vapo Creaolfos Co.
ai Comsat k,H.
for tke V a1" 1
'i:,lM-' J:ll.l 4 -. .
How to Avoid Street Car Accidents
VILRiding on the Bumper
A
NICE, snug lunatic asylum is the proper place for auy
man who will ride on the "bumper" of a street car, lie
f -
deserves to have his accident policy canceled and a guardian
appointed.
For the benefit of those who do not know what the
"bumper" is, it may be explained that it is the projection back
of the rear platform dash, upon which foolish jersons .some
times ride.
Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Ry. Co,
sammscssnm.
I