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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1912)
TilL BLi: OjiAilA. IThSDAY, klirTi-.MBLi! H, V.il Nebraska Nebraska. CHASE COUNTY OH THE HAP State Treasurer George Brings Back Samples of Farm Products GROWN WITHOUT IRRIGATION fallr-ra at Capital I'ity Retarn from YartoiiH State With Report of Falling Off In Hooir velt Sentiment. 10 PREVENT EQUINE SCOURGE j Norwegian-Danish (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 23 (Speelal.l Ptate Treasurer George and Secretary of CtatA WaitA WAra In Phau onuntv lfLSt eek to Inspect and appraise school lands. They returned home this morn ing and Treasurer George brought with him a sample of the different kinds of farm products raised In Chase county without the aid of Irrigation and on land which can be bought from $10 to (20 per acre. The samples were raised near Imperial and at an elevation of 3,281 feet. They consist of one sugar beet weighing 21 pounds, which was broken off In pulling from the ground, so that only a portion of the beet was taken. There are also several ears of different kinds of corn, measuring from ten Inches in length to lilteen inches. A few apples are In the collection, one of which measures ten ing the methods of the railway commis sions of the different states, and Is now Investigating the way the Nebraska com mission carries on the work In this state Shippers Protratlaa. A hearing was on before the railway commission today In which shippers pro test against the revocation of the return j rate given by the railroads on returnable goods. It is said that In cases of where goods have been sold to the dealers that , goods not fold are returned to the manu facturer at a reduced rate. The railroads set forth that they ought not to be asked to become a party to a business transac tion where the participants therein showed poor judgment In ordering more goods than they could dispose of and that the railroads ought not to be compelled to carry back the goods at a reduced rate. Protect School Children. . -State Superintendent Delzel has issued a circular letter to the school district board of tiie state in which he calls for a "conservation of the health of the chil dren." He says: A start has been made In the right di rection. The drinking fountain and In dividual drinking cup, the paper towel or Individual towel ajje helps In the preven tion of the spread of disease. The aboli tion of the "waving of the germ Infected" handkerchief in the Chautauqua or honor salute should be brought about. Honor could be bestowed as well by a wave of the hand or a small white flag, or, better still, by a small American flag The sweeping of a school room without Union Pacific Veterinarian Promul gates Rules to Be Followed. REPORT ON THE DISEASE IS HADE and one-half inches in circumference. oiled brooms, sweeping con. pound or an Wheat and oats in that county are still In the stack and little threshing lias been done, but tne crop is good and will make a good yield. Most of tnese products were raised on the farm of C. L. Barnes near while the apples grew In an owned by J. E. Walker. South t-Mt Favors Taft. Assistant Attorney Edgerton received j this morning a letter from the south-1 western port on of the state asking for information regarding speakers for the national repu nacilbetlcktOl.. x national republican tlckett. The letter Stanton on the 6.Z0 passenger with his stated that there was a strong senti- prisoner. Clarence Montgomery, who Is ment In the locality where the wlrter charged with stealing thirty-five lived for President Taft and that the Itoosevelt sentiment was dying out. He thought thtat a few meetings in the oiled floor Is one of the ways to scatter disease germs. The town school floom are mostly swept so as to eliminate the scattering of dust. This should be care fully attended to in all school rooms. aisea on i f . !S ! Alleged Live Stock Thief Arrested by Stanton Sheriff STANTON, Neb., Sept. 23.-Speclal.)-Slioriff James R. Stucker arrived In Professor Experts to Dlagaose Dis ease la Few Days, After Which He Will Probably Soa aest a I' a re. 1'rofessor Udall, the expert veterinarian, broi.gr.t here from CornelUuniversity by the Union Pacific to cope with the forage disease prevalent among horses In the central west, has issued a code of rules looking to the prevention, but not to the cure of the ep'demic. He has for warded copies of them to Charles J. Lane, general freight agent of the Union Pacific. The rules: Remove all litter and rubbish from the barn yard cm toiral and from the managers. Thoroughly scrub out all water buckets, troughs and tanks. Disinfect all the premises and contain ers by applying a. liberal application of some re.iab'.e disinfectant, such as ordi nary dip, 2 per cent, carbolic acid, lime, or wholtewash. rtemove all horses from their accus- Are Announced by the Conference The concluding business of the Norwegian-Danish Methodist conference that ended Sunday evening was the announce ment of the ass'gnment of the preachers for the year. They are as follows: The conference announced the appoint ments of the pastors to the various charges for the coming year as follows: Minneapolis district Brighton, Nors land and New Sweden, J. J. Wang: Canby, Porter and Toronto, N Jacobsrn; Deer Park and Forest, J. M. Beckstrom; Denver, Colo. O. Kvlsgaard; Des Molm-s, C. G. Gunderson; Eau Claire and Colfax, Wis., G. Abrahamson; Forest City. Ia., M. L. KJeldstad; Fremont. Neb., William R. Nordos: Glenvllle, Palmer and Hutch inson, Mirtn, E. T. Siholiert; .Hartland, Nortell and Viking. Diamond Bluff, Wis.,B. Oakland; La Crosse and Arkdale, Wis., A. Hermansen; Lake Lillian and Greenville, Minn. A, Y. Gulbranen: Lake Mills, la., A, Knudsen; Milan and Watson. Minn., and Slsseton, S. D.. M. i U Olsen; Minneapolis Bethany, H. A. jofstle; Minneapolis First, P. M. Peter- Red Willow County Would Bring Back Iron Company Head tKrom a Staff Corre spondentl. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 23 -(Speclal).-Charles . nfli-hle, county attorney of Red Willow county, has applied to the governor to make requisition on the gov ernor of Indiana for J. K, Flnkelstetn, president of the A. L. Greenburg iron company, who, he says, attempted to bribe W. N. Umlgers, one of the county commissioners of that county. In th awarding of a bridge contract. A check fvr $150 was drnwn and offered to the commissioner, so the papers In the case set forth. It Is alieg'd that Flnkelsteln Is at Terre Haute, Ind. DRUG STORE LOOTED BY BOYS tomed feeding or graxlng places and; sen; Missouri Valley, la., A. G. Hofsted; place them in the disinfected corrals and xewburg and Choice, Minn., and Locust, la., I. T. Slaatte; Omaha, R. P. Petersen; and Peter Alt .it- head !nf cattle from the pasture of J. H. R,-.nnp a cattleman living Just north of ! Stanton. After stealing the cattle, Montgomery drove them north eighteen miles to Wln he sold them to a butcher i fnr twin lie rashed the check at Nor- 1'oltlK-al Sen II men Change. toi and went to Lexington in his auto E. J. Robinson, examiner of county j m0blle. He left his machine at Lexing- tieasurers, returned this morning from ! ton an(j took a train for South Dakota portion of the state where he lived would have a tendency to help the cause of the president. a trip through the east, most of the time being spent in Wisconsin, New Tork and Pennsylvania. He says that a big change is taking place in the political sentiment In those states and that Colonel Roose- where he visited with a relative, L. F. Sides, a former resident of Stanton. Sheriff Stucker tracked him to the home of Sides, and when he got there found that Montgomer had returned to Lex barns. Feed these animals on green corn fodder, green silage, oil-cake meal, or any roughage that has been thoroughly cured and Is free from dust. Sprinkle dry roughage freely with lime water. Provide dhnklng water free from any possibility of contamination from stables or corrals. Do not allow horses to drink surface water. To the drinking water add all the fresh sluked lime that will go Into solution (lime water); or add copper sulphate (blue vltioll in the i proportion of a level teaspoonful to four targe pails or water (about ten gallons). Horses should be kept away from d. leased animals and all articles, or places that have come in direct contact with the latter should be immediately dis infected.' Horses should be kept from pasture until cooler weather sets in. Diseased horses should have a separate attendant, and all water buckets and other utensiis used for sick horses snould he taken away from healthy animals. Dead horses should be burned, or burled deeply after being covered with lime. Do not drench diseased animals, there is no known cure. Do not use vaccine, blakleg vaccine or tetan toxin. Prof. Udall is now working In the!Sm'th Vndestad: Milwaukee, Wis., Lars northern counties of Kansas and writes j C. Kuudson; Muskegan, Mich., Toryus Mr. Lane that within a few days he hopes ! Olsen; Nenali, Waupaca and Williams to diagnose the horse disease, after which burg, Wis., Eugene Nelsen; Norway and he will be able, he thinks, to suggest a' Dwight, III., Oscar Bagne; Bethany and i remedy that perhaps will be a cure. I Raclnc. Wis., August Berggren; Racine, j Iti mflkinc A n-eeldv i-Annrt ti MAiiural ' Wis.. TrlllitV. Pall Hfl Manager Holdrege of the Burlington, the an Manitowac, Wis., H. J. Week, division superintendents, under Instruc- j Staughtan anil Madison. Wis., Gustaf tlons, make an estimate of the losses s Muthisen. throughout the state. ! Rc'I River Valley District-District su it is stated that in the aggregate the ! Perintendent. J. Sanaker: Ashland and losses in the state have been so great that I Washburn. Wis., Elliott Hansen; Crook it will result in the normal acreage of and Halstad, Minn., John Lerentz; winter wheat being cut 25 per cent on ! Douglas, N. D. Kund O. Brudvold; Du- Rutland, la. William Jorgeusen; St. Paul, F. L. Treslad; Vlborg, S. !., H. Folkstad; Weslby and Richland, Wis., A. Green; Millvllle. Belvldere Eidsvold, Minn., J. A. Jacoben. Chicago District-Calumet, Mich. W. Pedersnn; Cambridge, Wis., Hafstead; Chicago Bethany, Hans P. Bergh: Chicago Bethel, Ncls C, Hansen. Chicago City Mission, Frederick Mug; Chicago Emmaus. Carl J. Rynnlng; Ch' cago First Emanual, John C. Tallef.xen; Chicago Kedzee Avenue, Curl W. Han sen: Chicago Maplewood Avenue,. Ole K. Wilson; Chicago Mollanand. Thorwald W. Hauge; Evanston, 111., Oliver Hansen; Kenesaw and Waukegan, Wis., Will Bau niann; Inland and Lee. III.1, Edward Ebersen Ludington. Mich., Alf Wathne; antrax . Manistee, Mich., Andrew Erlcksen; Mar 118 an inette, tlreen Bay and DePue. Wis., Jens velt is the chief loser thereby. A large i ir.gton to get his machine. Stucker left for Lexington at once and arrestee; tne young man just as he was gettfng ready to start for South Dakota. Montgomery acknowledged at once that he had stolen the cattle. He is now in the county jail awaiting his trial. United Brethren Ministers Assigned AURORA. Neb., Sept. 23.-1 Special ) The West Nebraska annual conference Of the United Brethren church closed this evening with the various pulpits of the city churches, occupied by the visiting ministers. Bishop Weekley of Kansas City preached yesterday morning at Ihe United Brethren church to a large congregation. The following appointments were made: esidlng elder. S. M. Snider, Aurora; gus, A. it. Caldwell: Aurora, winton Beasley; Atlanta. Leona Mack; Bladen, J. , D. Lynch; Bethel, S. S. Lemons; Bayard, W. C. Clifton; Broken Bow. IS. II. Spracklin: Broken Bow circuit. H. E. Myers; Cotefield, A. P. Vanhiee; Elba, 3. E. Darby; Gibbon, C. E. Harrington; Hastings, J. E. Edwards; Elwood, to be supplied; Hays Center. J. W. Gress, Kearney, E. F. Wagner; Litchfield. T. Z. Zike; Lamar, E. White; Merna. J. F. Mower; Marquette. H. A. Strohl; Mc Cook, to be supplied; Ord. S. Harvey: Ortello. N. D. Essley; Pleaston, R. A. Giles; Prairie Gem. L. L. Fppley; Rose hind, J. B. Lynch: Shelton, W. G. Rooker; Greeley Center. T. J. Parker: Pleasant Hill. .1. W. Rollins: Zion, Paul D. Porter; Peetz, J. Moson. W. G. Arnold and Jennie Starkey were appointed conference evangelists, J. A. WeMer and Emma H. Weller professors in .York college and J. C. Sydenham was appointed American Sunday school missionary. major ty of the business men of the country are for President Taft and op posed to either Roosevelt or Wilson. "It is true,' said Mr. Robinson, in dis cussing the stiuation. "that the men in the mines and factor'es are for Mr Roosevelt, or rather have been, but the better thinking class are not nearly as enthusiastic over the campaign of Teddy ! as they were. In fact, there is little i i enthusiasm for either side, but there that it s the wrong time to make any change. I wag especially struck with the lack of enthusiasm for Mr. Roosevelt In sections here- I had supposed that he vould be eery strong." Battalion Incorporates. The Omaha provisional battalion of the Nebraska National Guard is a new cor poration filing articles with the secretary ! of state. The organization Is formed for the purpose of building an armory for the National Guard companies of Omaha, and is incorporated fo;- $1,300 in 450 shares of $10 each. The corporation is controlled by a board of five directors, composed of W. Edmund Bashi, Hennlng F. Elsasser, Earl Strelcker, Dell F. Lough and Frank C. Yates. Adjutant I.IUlee Resigns. The resignation of Captain Jerome A. Llllie as adjutant of the First regiment of the National Guard has been accepted. Also the resignation of Lieutenant John W. Burnett of M company of the Second regiment at McCook. An election lias been called to fill the latter vacancy. Bly States Position. George W. Bly of Crofton filed with the secretary of state this morning a stated nient that he would accept Statement No. 1, in reference to voting for United States senator, as a candidate for representative from the Seventeenth district. Green Visits Nebraska. Dr. John W. Green of the Minnesota state university is spending a year study- TECUMSEH. Neb., Sept. 23.-(Speclal.)- On the Hh day of October the contract for draining the Nemaha river, with tributary creeks, In Johnson county, will bp let. The drainage board has adver tised for bids and there are many appli cations for specifications as to the work. As It Is the. Nemaha river wends Its way through the county by traveling a dis tance of some sixty miles. With the ! ditch cut through the county the length Buiprise YoUTSelf by Buyiriff a 25cBotti ! of tne stream , will be less than thirty Evsr See Anything Like ZEHOfcr Pimples? Ho, Never I Pre Angu NEMAHA RIVER WILL BE SHORTENED THIRTY MILES account of farmers not having the neces sary teams with which to do their seed ing. In the territory of the Omaha division of the road the losses have been very light, and none whatever in the extreme west' end. On the Lincoln division the losses have been quite heavy. 123 horses having died luth, Bethany, Carl A. Joransen; Du luth, First, Edward Erlcksen.;, Elbow Lake and Fergus Falls, N. D A. W. Rosness; Grand Forks and Devil's Lake, N. D Christian Olsen; Grantsberg. Wis., Ole Rohrstoff; Hayward. Wis., Hans M. Holm; Wllisboip, N. D., Henry Danielsen; Lander and Rugby. N. D., C. O. Chris tiansen; Mayvllle and Romness, N. D.p DISTRICT COURT CONVENES IN JOHNSON COUNTY TECUMSEH. Neb.. Sept. 20. -(Special. -The regular fall term of the district court for Johnson count y convened in Tecumseh today. The docket Is very sma'l. l iero being but twenty-one ci II and two crl-.nlr.nl c;'ses. The criminal cases are the state against Charles Jones, who is charged w'th a statutory offense, his alleged victim beltu; Miss Leila Law rence, and the the state against Wlnfield Holden. Mr. Holden being chnrged with assault upon a Sterling man. Holden Is a very wealthy farmer and lives near Burr. A new and Important civil case tocome up for consideration Is Drainage District No. 1 of Johnson county. Nebraska, against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 'Rail road company. The railroad company cannot agree upon the matter of drainage of the Nemaha river along Its road In this county. Judge' J. B. Rnper of Tawneo City will preside and the petit jury will be in service. requistionIssued FOR BRIDGE MANUFACTURER Wag onload of Plunder Carted Away from Goodrich Stock. THREE LADS ARE UNDER ARREST Police Secure Confession and Find a Trial. Fall of Merrhnndlse In the Home of Une of the Von us' Men. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 2.1. -Governor Aldrlch today Issued a requisition for J. R. Finkelstein. president of the Terre Haite, Ind., iron company, who Is charged with having attempted to bribe W. N. Rodgers. a county commissioner at Mc Cook, Neb. It is alleged Finkelstein of fered the official $100 for his Influence In awarding bridge contracts to the defend ant's company. Lloyd Ingraham Now Poses for the Movies A wagon load of stolen toilet articles and patent medicines were recovered by the' police this morning In the room of A. G. Gilbert, 140fi Douglas street. Gilbert was arrested shortly after midnight with a suitcase full of the articles. When taken to the stilion lie admitted he had a trunk full of merchandise which he had stolen from the Goodrich Drui company and gave the names of Walter Brown, 1514 William street: Charles Kcsliy. 2iM Wirt street, and George An derson, H2i North Seventeenth street, :is his accomplices. The three boys were ar rested this morning. Systematic Itohtierj. Gilbert when arrested confessed to t systematic robbery Sunday of the drug company. He said he made arrangements with the other three boys, who are em ployed by the Goodrich company to open the door of the store. Early yesterday morning the four made away with sev eral baskets of toilet articles. In the afternoon operations ceused and Gilbert took all the articles to his room on Doug las street. Not satisfied with the haul he had al ready made Gilbert returned to the stole last night with a suitcase and filled it with plunder. He was passing Fifteenth and Farnam streets and was seen by Of ficer M. E. Anderson, who thought Gil bert was acting suspicious and placed htm under arrest. Members of the Goodrich Drug com pany appeared at police headquarters and Identified the articles as their property. A charge of grand larceny was placed against Gilbert, but the officials of tin company did not wish to press the charges against the other three boys and charges of petty larceny waa lodged against them. Gilbert is in jail and the other three are out on bonds of $150 each, County Charge Tries to Commit Suicide Ruby Sinter, an inmate of the county poor farm, attempted to destroy heri-eif this afternoon. She procured two ounces of carbolic add, which she swallowed with serious, but probably not fatal re sults. The drug was taken at Tenth and Paclflo streets, where she fell exhausted aeioss the street car tracks. She was tnken back to the hospital. DON'T FEAR SUNBURN LEGAL BATTLE WAdlED OVER AIRSHIP EXPRESS RATES In Seward county; 200 in the. vicinity or nans u. jacoosen; tuperior, wis., Gideon Stromsburg. York county, and In .Colfax j Olsen; Valley City and Daliey. N. D county 3 per cent of all the horses. In 'Alexander Andreason; Virginia, Minn., Hall and Hamilton counties losses are j Knud Winberg; Warren and Stephen, reported as heavy, but no figures are j Gustav Kvisgaard. given. The town of Sutton reports juu horses having died in the vicinity; Falr- "Good gracious, look at that! Did you ever see such a difference In a few hours! ZEMO Is certainly a mar Tel U tbere ever was one," This la miles. Tt is thought that thousands of acres of farm land lying along the river and creeks, which are now subject to overflow and crop loss, will be en tirely reclaimed. what ron will gay after your flnt trial of the new remedy, ZEMO. ZEMO ia a clear liquid, you Just rob It on the akin, it sink right la After a few applications, you are astounded to see every pimple, every blotch, all eczema sores, ecxema pain and itchtnr. blackheads, prickly heat and ash sim ply vanish. Prove It conclusively at a cost of only a few cents. You never saw anything- In your life act like ZEMO on inflamed or reddened sl-lh, sores, cuts or bruises, and on dan druff. It mokes the skin feel g'orlomly fresh, too, especially after shaving. ZEMO Is sold at drug stores. In k.' cent and 11 bottles, or sent direct, on re ceipt of price, by E. W. Bose Medlc:e Co., SL Louis, Mo. Just try a 2S-ct bottls first, and then when you find out what a wonder It is. get a 11.00 bot tle which contains six times as muck as the 25-cent bottle. ZEMO is sold in Omaha and guaran teed by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Cor. 16th and Dodge, 16th and Harnev. 2th and Farnam Sts.; Loyal Pharmacy, --9 No. 16th St BROODING OVER ACCIDENT FARMER'S WIFE ENDS LIFE BEAVER CITY, Neb., Sept. 23. -(Special Telegram). Mrs. Walter Cornell, wife of a prominent farmer, nine miles northwest of this city, committed suicide this afternoon. Her lifeless body was found suspended to the telephone by a towel, the discovery being made by chil dren on their way from school. Two children of Mrs: Cornell, one i years and the other six months old, were in the room with their dead mother. Ap parently they had been asleep at the time of their mother's death, and the father was in the field close by. No reason can be given for the deed except that a year ago Mrs. Cornell accidentally shot the old child through the head and It had since been paralysed as a result. Table Rock Notes. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Sept. 2S.-(Spe-cial.) C. M, Martin, a business man of this place, who came here about six months ago from Fremont county, Iowa, has made a voluntary assignment for the benefit of his creditors. Sheriff Raper of Pawnee City is in possession of the store. Mr. Martin places his liabilities at $1,600 and his resources at 11,000. James Chlttick, who lives a few miles south of here, reports an average yield of thirty-seven bushels of wheat per acre from his 1212 crop. One eight-acre field yielded forty-two bushels per acre, The wheat is all bf an excellent quality. mont, 100, and Hastings tweniy-nve. ine on the lines northwest of Aurora report twenty-five to thirty-five horses having died in the immediate vicinity of each. On the Wymbre division the towns ; from Strang west to Holdrege, and in ! Clay, Nuckolls, Fillmore, Webster and j Franklin counties report from fifty to 100 j horses in the country immediate and j tributary to each. ,; On the McCook division the losses have been- quite general, and between Red Cloud and Orleans, in the Republican j river valley, farmers have lost more j than 600 horses. j Treatment for Disease Fatal. j RED CLOUD, Neb., Sept. 22.-A wide spread warning has been sent out from Red Cloud that practically all of the , horses that have been vaccinated for the new disease are dying. AVell posted horsemen say that a targe number of animals have been vaccinated with the virus used in treating blackleg in cattle and that all that have thus been treated are dead or dying. The disease itself Is dying out in this vicinity. I Horse Disease Dying- Onl. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 23.-State Vet erinarian Bostrom and E. T. Davidson of New York, expert In the service of the bureau of animal Industry of the Department of Agriculture, declare in a report made here today that the horse disease in Nebraska is dying out. They say that in some counties as high as 60 per cent of the animals affected are .recovering and that the disease Is less virulent In form. They report that many well horses have been vaccinated with black leg virus by farmers and have died from this cause. Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. Lloyd Ingraham, who for many sea sons delighted stock audiences In the local theaters, has joined the fast swell ing ranks of the motion picture Industry. Mr. Ingraham had for the last two seasons been connected with one of the stock organizations of the Pacific ooast. A flattering offer from the 1'nlversal Film company caused his transfer to the "canned drama." where he Is doing character work with the I'nlveraal peo ple's California company. Harry Pollard and Marguerite Fischer, who played leads In the old Ingraham stock com pany In this city, arc also members of the same company. Adams Express company has appealed to the district court from County Judge Crawford's decision that a dismantled I and crated airship may be expressed at merchandise rates. The decision was made In the case of the company against George E. Yager, who shipped the plane from Peoria, III.,, to Albany, Mo. The agent charged the merchandise rate, $8.75. The company asserted the airship rale, f.15, should have been charged. W. H. Hatteroth, attorney for the company, said the appeal must be taken because unless every effort to collect the fcli rate Is made the Interstate Commerce commission may prosecute the company for discriminates. lajnred la Fire or bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen's Ar nica Salve. Cures burns, cuts, wounds, bolls, sores, ecsema. piles. Guaranteed. 2fic. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. t U NEBRASKA PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET AT GRAND ISLAND GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 23.-(Spe- ; clal.) President J. Leschlnsky and his j local assistants have everything In readi ness for the annual convention of the Nebraska Photographers' association, which will take place In this city on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The replies of members Indicate that there will be a large attendance for the In structive and entertaining, program ar ranged. Coupled with the convention there will be the usual contests and ex hibits In the various processes of photog raphy with suitable prizes to the suc cessful exhibitors. The hall will be opened for the placing of exhibits early Tuesday morning. No exhibits will be received after noon of that day. The convention opened In the afternoon with addresses of welcome and responses and lectures by J. C. Abel and Nate A. Corning. On Tuesday evening there will be a concert and dancing party at the large hall of the Plattdeutsche so ciety, the concert being largely by local talent, and including a chorus of about 100 voices, under the direction of Prof. Seebohm. On Wednesday morning there will be various demonstrations, including the photographing of the convention. In the afternoon an outing and field sports will be given the delegates. Thursday morning's program Is devoted to further demonstrations and -a lecture by J. C. Abel, and the afternoon to reports of committees, the transaction of all new and old business and the election of of ficers and fixing the place for the next convention. In the evening there will be j a banquet at the Palmer house with the awarding of the trophies. The officers of the association are J. Leschlnsky. Grand Island, president; W. H. Thorne, York, vice president; W. M. Ball, Beaver City, second vice president; O. F. Sothman, Ravenna, secretary; A, Anderson, Wahoo, treasurer. L. If you are burdened by the high cost of living, if you sometimes worry about the way things are going, read "The Remedy," by Thomas W. Lawson. It begins in the October number of Everybody's Magazine. ' It has the brilliancy of a headlight, the power of a Mogul engine. Nothing since "Frenzied Finance" has touched it.' But where "Frenzied Finance" tore down, "The Remedy" builds up. Mr. Lawson will describe the Stock Exchange device by means of which the masses are regularly separated from their share of national prosperity. He will show how the device works; how the barefaced rob bery is pulled off. Having shown it in words as cold as steel, he will illustrate and drive home his points with true tales as glittering as the Arabian Nights. Then he will show you the simple, sane, legal way to stop it. We believe this wonderful man from Boston has his finger on the sore spot in our communify life. 7e believe he is absolutely sincere. We believe in his Remedy. I7e are going back to him. We ask you to join. If you want to make sure of getting the October number of EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE, get it quickly. THE RIDOWAY COMPANY, New York. P. S. Some "Intere$ta" won't like thi$. If your newsdealer can't get you a copy of EVERYBODY'S, tell him to write direct to the Publisher m Newt Company, New York. THE RIDGWAY COMPANY, NEW YORK. CUT1CURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment will care for your skin. No other emollients do so much to clear the skin of sunburn, heat rashes, redness and roughness, and do it so quickly and economically. Catlmn flop sal Ointment told tbroagboat the rM l iteral Maple of each maitti tm, 1U C-p. book. Addrm "Cntioafa," Itapt. X, Boston. ar-Temltr fnut men share ia oomfort with Outl. o 8op Bhtvinc Stick. Llboral umpltrrM. AT r0UNTAINS.H0rCL8.0H CLIIWHIRI Got th Original and Genuine tl 0 It LIC ECS ALT ED MILK "Qt&eUau Jmiialicn The Food Drink for All Ages RICH MILK. HALT CHAIN EXTRACT. IN FOWDEK Not in any Milk Trust PJT Insist on "HORnCR'S" Taka puckaga bom NOSE AND HEAD QUICKLY CLEARED OF CATARRH, The thousand)) who suffer the miseries of coldx and catarrh and claim they have never found a cure can get in ptant relief by simply anointing the nostrils with Ely's Cream Balm. Unlike internal medicines which upset the stomach, or strong snuffs which only aggravate the trouble, this cleansing, healing, antiseptic Balm instantly reaches the seat of tlu; trouble, stops the nasty discharge, clears tlio no&e, head and throat, and brings back the sense of taste, smell and improves the hearing. More than this, it strengthens the wcakemd and diseased tissues, thus protecting you against a return of the trouble. This remedy will cure a cold in a day, and prevent It becoming chronic or resulting In catarri. Nasal catarrh is an Inflammation of the membrane lining the air passages, and oannot be reached by mixtures taken Into the stomach, nor can It be cured by snuffs and powders which only cause ad ditional irritation. Don't waste time on them. Uet a 50 cent bottle of . Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist, and after using it for a day you will wish you had tried It sooner. Mothers bliould give the children Ely's Cream Balm for colds and croup. It is Verfectly harmless, and pleasant to take. urn i WM. J. BOEaHOFF, Kaail Scalar. ' mM tad. A-ana. HE& AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mas. WiNSLOw'g SooTtiiNO Svaup has been nsed foro.tr SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS cf MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHXtB TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. BOFTENS the GUM ALLAYS all PAIN: CUKES WIND COLIC, and i the best remedy for DIARKHtKA. It iaat lolutely hiirmleui Be sure and ask for " Mrs, Winilow's Soothing Syrup," and take no otaet HOTELS .Mil SUMMFH RESORTS vt. FIREPROOF HOTEL 109 H.E3AHT ROCaS-150 WITH MTW i SliertaytMui wwiiymaj i s-inaatuiaMaat Attractive t . . HI German Nastauranx mi Clark St., Mar teckma Blvd.