10 WILLI
U1LL PAY
Story of the Vim, Grit and Energy of a Town to
Maintain a Passage Way Over Nebraska's
Greatest River The Platte.
The following story of the Louis
ville bridge will no doubt be read
with considerable Interest' by every
patron of the Journal, who has kept
tab on the ups and downs of the bus
iness men of Louisville, who have
used their utmost endeavors to main
tain a passage way over the Platte
river at that place. After repeated
t-fforts to convince the commissioners
of both Sarpy and Cass counties that
It was their duty to erect the struc
ture, they have at last given up In
disgust and will build it themselves.
The following history of the bridge
la told in the Lincoln State Journal of
of last Sunday, which fully demon
strates the vim, grit and energy of
which the business men of Louisville
are possessed:
The Bridge s Planned.
The bridge as planned is to bo lo
cated just north of. Louisville and a
few rods east of the Missouri Pacific
railroad bridge at that place. It Is
to be a four pillar affair, built almost
entirely of oak and will stand between
eight and ten feet above the water
line. It Is to be provided with spans
every thirty feet, and three turn
outs will be put In for the passing of
vehicles. The new bridge, which Is
to have thirty-foot spans will have
the advantage over the former
bridges built across the Platte, In
that the passage of the Ice will be
made possible without serious gorg
ing, a thing hardly possible with the
twenty foot spans used In the earlier
bridges. The bridge which Is to be
put In at this time Is a much more
expensive structure than the one
erected in 1890, for that bridge cost
the builders only approximately
$9,000 while the bridge to be built
by the present company will cost not
less than $15,000 when completed.
Te work on the structure Is to begin
at once, the machinery Is on the
scene of building, and It is thought
by Jas. Stander, secretary of the or
ganization, that travel across the
bridge will be possible as early as
April 1, and earlier if the weather
permits the workmen to continue
their work steadily.
Before the Bridge Whs Built.
Prior to the year 1890, although
there was no bridge across the great
Nebraska stream at Louisville, tin-re
was at times in the year great traf
fic across the stream, especially
when the waters were low and ford
ing was possible, and In the winter
when the Ice was thick enough to
bear up the weight of heavy freight
wagons. It was eighteen years ago
that the first bridge was built but
for many years previous to this time
the early pioneers who lived across
the river from Louisville, which was
then a flourishing little quarry town,
tame across the river to do their
trading in skiffs and flat boats, which
were built for the purpose. As the
town grew in slz and population and
the traffic from Omaha and west
ward Increased the need of a bridge
was relt and many times was me
bridge proposed, before it finally be
came a reality.
The simple need of a bridge to
accommodate the traffic would have
perhaps never urged the early busi
ness men of Louisville to the build
ing of. a bridge, but when the Mis
souri Pacific railroad was built
through from Omaha in 1881 and
little towns began to spring up along
the line and business competition
was felt through the building up of
For Lung
Troubles
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cer
tainly cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, consumption. And
it certainly strengthens weak
throats and weak lungs.
There can be no mistake about
this. You know it is true. And
your own doctor will say so.
Tha beit kind of a testimonial -"Bold
lor OTr ilaty yw."
A
Mad b t. O. Att Co.. lmll. Mm.
ah
to BaQufkaturtr t
f SARSAPARILLA.
yers
PILLS.
AIR VIOOR.
Wi no Montil W pabltih
th tamtilu of ill on dlelDM.
Keep the bowel regular with Ayer
Pills and thus haeten rectvery.
GITIZ
ESS.
COST
TO
such places as Springllcld and other
nearby towns the business men,
wishing to facilitate the manner of
reaching Louisville, began the agita
tion for a bridge and gradually their
agitating for voting bonds was
brought Into favor by the citizens
and the matter of a bridge across
the river at the place where It was
later built was finally taken up with
serious Intentions.
The First Bridge is Built.
When the agitation was taken up
with tile view of building, and the
people found to favor such a course,
a petition was circulated among the
citizens of Louisville and vicinity
which asked that the commissioners
of Cass county hold a special bond
election at which $10,000 bonds
might bo voted to secure money for
building a wagon bridge across the
river at Louisville. The petition was
granted and the election held; the
bond proposition carried by a major
ity which showed the Louisville peo
ple wanted a bridge. The commission
ers issued the bonds, selling them for
$9,666. Bids were received on
the building of the bridge and the
contract was finally let to v.. 1). Dun
das & Son, bridge contractors then
operating in Nebraska, for a con
sideration of about $9,000. This left
a slight fund to be spent on extras
and for paying an Inspector. Early
In May the work on the bridge was
begun. The bridge was to be a four
pans and covered with a floor of
oak plank. The work of the bridge
progressed without Interruption and
on the 24th day of September, 1890,
when the last nail was driven and
the bridge was ready for crossing,
according to extensive advertising
done through Cass county and the
counties adjoining, a grand barbacue
was held in honor of the opening of
the bridge.
The Bai-lM-cue u (irent Kvcnt.
As the Louisville bridge was one
of the first bridges built in that part
of the country Its completion was
considered no small event, and as a
consequence many well known men
were secured to address the great
crowds which gathered to eat roast
ox sandwitches and stroll through
the pretty grove which line the banks
of the liver on the south side. Tin
sandwiches were free ami were ever
forthcoming, many oxen having been
killed for the occasion. Among the
speakers who addressed the ussem
bled people din ing the day were Wil
liam Jennings Bryan, then well liked
but not famous; L. I). Richards, of
Fremont, at the time a candidate for
governor on the republican ticket
and James IS. Boyd, democratic can
didate for the same office, who was
elected in the fall. Tom Majors then
a candidate for lieutenant governor
on the republican ticket was also a
speaker as were several others who
were tliaii or have since been prom
incut in Nebraska and national poli
tics. The business men of the city
organized a procession of floats rep
seating their wares and paraded the
streets of the little river city finally
stopping at the park by the river side
where the speaking was to be held
people gathered from all the adjoin
ing country and as a result a cele
bration was held on this occasion the
like of which jas not been seen in
Louisville since, for this was more
than a local affair, the building of
a bridge In those days being con
sldered an event of state wide I m
poriance, as migni ue juugcu inyi
the fact that all the candidates for
the Important state offices were tak
ing advantage of the opportunity af
forded for pushing their political af
fairs. The great celebration had
wonderful effect for In the months
Immediately following a tremendous
traffic began moving over the new
bridge.
Effects of the Barbecue.
The news of the opening of tin1
highway across the river at Units-
ville spread rapidly and in a short
time the main line of travel from tin
north to the south from Omaha to
Lincoln was by the way of the
Louisville bridge. The residents In
Sarpy county who had in I he earll
days crossed the river in skirrs or
had waited for the low water or the
ico to meet a crossing, now came
in wagons and brought considerable
produce and live stock to the Louis
ville market. The skiffs and nt
tempts at ferry boats were ahan
doned and the bridge put Into use
until many other bridges which had
been erected along the Platte the
Louisville bridge was open t o traffic
and no charge was made for crossing
while for many cf the other strue
lures sui h as the one at South Mend
the owners were charging toll.
Louisville bi-came the slopping place
of the emmigrant and the bight of
scores e( the then called "prairie1
seller" on the outskirts of the cltv
wis not n uncommon 'i-.
The l-idi.'.tis trav-l'-u back and
forth from the Omaha reservation to
lie i'. sen nt Ions In K n hn s an.l Ok-
laho- -i lu.ii r throiiv.lt l.nul.-v 111-' in
the spring a"d in the fall and al
these limes 'i - bridge vj. 1 1 al
most i oa i.int!v. The oin hiii!; ot the
tiite llsli hatcheries across the liver
a few miles west of Louisville tlnallv
suit of tlie making of a beauti
ful park which was visited a great
deal by the people living all about
Cass county and the bridge was mnde
use of a great deal by those persons
going to the "fisheries" for picnics.
Thirteen Ycnrs' Service.
Tin' bridge was beneficial to ('
sldeiiis of Sar'iv as well as Cass
ounty for the fanners on the north
side of the liver were enabled to
bring their stock and farm produce
to a near market and the business of
the Louisville merchants was greatly
increased through the fact till. v which
Sarpy county farmers could reach the
Ity. The bridge was nppr m In tod
wid the free use of the tnn ttir was
taken advantage of by all of I hose
living near It. But the first h idge
erected across the liver it this point
was not to stand forever Thegolng
out of the ice in the Halle in spring
time is a matter of no small linport-
ince to those living along the si ream.
for often I lie Ice gorged before tiie
filial flow conies and when, 'tJiVA,W"'
are large and far reaching in width,
the waters often overflow their hanks'
and cover the country for miles along
its course. For thirteen successive
years the Ice In the Platte went oiit
and by the free use of dynamite, the
gorges were kept down sufficiently
to prevent great damage to the
bridges along the river. But the
piling of the Ice against the pll'ng
and the ice breakers was not without
serious effect to the structure and
those who had cared for the bridge
during the dangerous seasons of the
year noticed that the piling were
loosening and that each year mnde
its stability more and more uncer
tain. The Bridge (Jocn Down.
Serving the traveling public for
twelve years without much repair
and never being out of commission In
all this time, the bridge was still In
use In the spring of 1903. This winter
the Ice was heavy, freezing several
thicknesses. The warm weather of
the spring opened early and by the
first of February the ice In the river
west of Loufsvxillo lull begun to
break up. (iorges began to form
which chetked the free flow of Ice.
Late in the month the warm weather
opened for fair and the rapid rising
of the water due to the melting of
the snow in the mountains soon be
gan to menace the bridges along the
river's course. The high water
aused the lower strata of the ice in
I lie river to raise and from high
points along the stream gorges ninny
aires In breadth could lie seen to
move and days before the final rush
ame old settlers who had seen such
conditions before begun to predict
that the brl ige must go. At last the
rash came. One night late in Feb
ruary after the water had been rising
rapidly all day the Ice went out tak
ing the bridges with It for many
miles west of Louisville and nil along
the river's mouth. The morning af
terward the blldge watchmen found
that the entire north end of the
bridge had been swept away. Much
of tlie Missouri Pacific railroad which
was situated Just west of the wagon
bridge was also taken out oy the Ice
and flood. The land on the north
side of the liver's normal boundary
was submerged and for a time the
river ran In a new course on tlie
north side about six hundred feet
of the bridge had been washed away,
and much of the bridge which had
remained had been seriously damaged
HAD QUIT WORK
READY TO 6IYE UP IN DESPAIR
Restored to Health By Vlnol
I was sick, run-down and finally
had to give up work. After trying
a number of remedies and several phy
sicians, I was just about ready to give
up In despair. I saw Vinol ad
vertised and decided to try It,
and it has done more good for
me than all other means combined. It
has built me up and restored my
strength until I now feel twenty years
younger, and am able to attend to my
work again as usual." Job Jeavons,
1036 Llnd street, Wheeling. V. Va,
The reason Vlnol is so successful in
such cases 1b because it contains tonle
Iron and all of the strengthening
blood-making and body-bulldlng ele
merits of cod liver oil, but no oil.
Vlnol Is unexcelled as a strength
creator for old people, delicate children,
weak, run-down persons, and after
sickness and Is the best known rem
edy for coughs, colds and bronchitis,
Wa return your money If Vlnol tails
to glvs satisfaction.
GERING & CO., Druggists,
Plimisoatk. Mibritka.
by the less cf numerous pllitiv an I
ice breakers.
The damage U Itcpaiivd.
The cltl.ens of Louisv llle aft, r hav -lug
the conveniences of a bridge
:u ross (he river at this point for
thirteen years could not be content
to return to the old custom of i ross-
ing the stream In skin's and they at
once raised a fend hp subscription
amounting to i2.0ii which sum was
to be used in aiding In tlie repairs
of the damaged sect ions. The Cass
county commissioners at once set to
work repairing the bridge and after
it had been replaced with a new floor,
tlie cost was fou mi to have reached
000. This was paid. fL'.aOil being
paid by the cili.ens of Louisville and
tlie remainder by tlie county through
its commissioners. Cass county then
sued Sarpy for half the amount ex
pended In repairing tlie bridge and
the suit, yet unsettled, Is In the
courts today. As tlie bridge had
made traffic possible between Louis
ville and the Sarpy county farmers,
the small villages In Sarpy county
preferred seeing the bridge left un
repaired as It ' then gave them an
increased trade. Afltr the bridge
had been repaired it was constantly
in use until February, HIOTi, when an
other period of high water and Ice
gorging terminated in washing out
much of the new section and a great
deal of the old portion which had
stood the wear and tear of time and
flood for sixteen years. A second
time the people of Louisville were
willing to, assist In replacing the
bridge fipt the commissioners were
not in favor of such an action and
would at first, not consider the mat
ter of building. Finally tin1 call for
bids was made and the contractors
who replied made their bids so high
that no contract was let. The prices
asked by most of them were suffi
cient to build two bridges such as
Louisville desired. Dining tlie month
of May, this year, while the Cass
county commissioners and the Louis
ville business men were sparring over
what should be done with tlie bridge
question a cyclone which tore up
most of tlie property of tlie place
passed along and crossed the bridge
and carried away a great deal of the
portion still standing.
Mandamus Proceedings Arise.
For some time Louisville cltl.ens
have been provoked by tlie attitude
of the Cass county commissioners on
the bridge question ami as a last re
sort, mandamus proceedings wore in
stituted by James P. Kills, w ho repre
sented the business Interests of Ixiu
lsvllle against tin county commis
sioners, especially Leonard D. Swit.er
of Weeping Water who was elected
from thx?" commissioner district In
which Louisville Is located. All
sorts of dilatory measures were re
sorted to and the case was brought
to tlie supreme court where It yet
remains undecided.
Tlie bridge matter has played if
important part in tlie politics oi ii,,- J
county and more than once the re
publican candidate for commissioner j
in the district which is normally re
publican has been badly slighted bo-
ause It was thought that he would
not take a stand on the bridge ques
tion, favorable to tlie Louisville peo
ple. In the last election Mr. Swit.er
was badly scratched on lint rcpuhll-
nn ballots, those scratching voting
for Cam Seybert, the democratic
andldatc, because it was believed he
would favor the perpetuation of the
wagon bridge at Louisville.
But Louisville Is to have n bridge,
the dilatory practices of tlie commis
sioners of both Sarpy iuiiI Cass
county to the contrary not
withstanding. . The company Is
formed which will build it.
the board of directors of which con
sists of W. F. Di.-rs. C. A. Ulchcy, F.
II. Nichols, II. K. Pankonln, .1. W.
Waldron, T. K. Parmele and James
Stander. The members of the com
pany are Louisville's leading business
men who have entered into the pro
ject for the purpose of protecting the
interests or me city. Lincoln aiw
tomohlle owners have expressed
themselves as being delighted to see
the bridge rebuilt as the route of
travel to Omaha has been materially
lessened. Lust week the workmen
came to Louisville and began making
preparations for beginning the work
and the arrival of the pile driver with
the building material Indicates that
the work will be well under way In
another week.
(ooil Cough Medicine for Children.
The season for rougha and colds
Is now nt hand and ton i-iuch care
cannot be used to protect the child
ren. A child Is more likely to con
tract dlptherla or scarlet fever when
he has n cold. The quicker you
cure his cold the less risk. Chamber
Iain's Cough Itemed)' is the sole re
llance of many mothers, and few of
them who have tried It are willing to
use any other. Mrs. F. F. Sturdier,
of Klpley, V. Vn., says: "I have
never used anything other than
v hnmberlaln s Cough Remedy for
my children and It has always given
good satisfaction." This remedy con
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given confidently to a child as
to an adult. For sale by F. 0. Frlcke
6 Co.
GOMES TO GRIEF
AT KANSAS CITY
Man and Woman Who Were Here a'
Few Cays Last Fall. j
M.u.y of our citizens will no iti.uht '
remember a woman and four liitlej
girls lilld Olie little lm. the . blest I
of whom was piohahlv iihont I t
years of age. who anueareil mum
the streets for several days this fall,
the woman preaching and I In little
children singing. Thev had a house
boat tied lip near the Itinilugtoii
bridge, where they made their home.
There was with thein a man with
long, gray whiskers who st.vled him
self "Adam (!od." Also another
man, tlie father of the children, who
was scarcely seen upon the slreet.
prefeiing for some reason to remain
at the boat. From here the party
drifted south and now turn up in
Kansas City, where they have met
with great trouble. From reports
In tlie morning papers they were fol
lowing their vocation, attended by
"Adam Cod," upon the streets, when
they were approached (y (Jeorge
Holt, a probation officer, whose
principal duty was that of saving
hoys from the streets in Kan
sas. Clty.v The officer was uiint'.med
and after asking "Adam Cod," whose
proper names John Sharp, a few
questions, tlie latter opened fire on
the pffjeer. ...
Tno'p rohntloo officer lunili'diiiLylry
fled to police headquarters, where
he was reinforced by several police
men. Tlie religionists were within
fifty yards of the police station when
the officers stepped Into Hid street
and were met by a volley of bullets
the moment (hey apparcd upon the
scene. Oilier officers rushed to the
scene when a regular battle ensued,
the officers being unable to shoot
without endangering the lives of
Innocent people. A regular riot fol
lowed. Officers crowded in upon
Sharp and his followers, firing as
they went, but taking great care not
to Injure the children, and when the
filing ceased "Adam Cod" lay mor
tally wounded. Louis Pratt, who is
the husband of the woman and Hie
father of tlie children, was taken In
charge, while tlie mother and child
ren fh'd to tlie house boat. Here
we will give what the special says:
"Hastily calling all the reserves
into action, the police, fifty In num
ber, followed. When the police ar
rived the woman had barictided her
self In the house boat, when; she de
fied the officers. Standing on Hie
porch of Hie bout with a shot gun,
which she had procured from inside,
she shouted to the officers:
"Come on, you fiends."
"The boat was but a few feet from
the hank of Hie river and several of
Hie more corageoiis officers, taking
up the woman's challenge, dashed
toward it. Taken aback. Hie woman
dropped her weapon, ami seizing I wo
of the children, she ran back to Hie
boat, cut loose a row boat and be
gan to row Into the middle of the
Missouri liver. Tl (fleers called
upon her to stop, Imt. she only plied
Hie oars more vigorously. Without
another warning the police liroil a
volley into Hie boat. One of t In
shots struck Li da Pratt, aged I It
years, tearing away the greater purl
of the child's face. She died a few
hours afterward.
Tlie woman then
Hi( police station
surrendered. At
WINTER
JOURNEYS
WINTER TOURIST RITES
Daily low excursion rates after
November 20th to Southern and
Cuban resorts. Daily now in cf
feet to Southern California
lxiwer yet, homcseekcrs excur
sion rates, ttrst and third 1 ues
days, to the South and Southwest,
corn show, mm
December 9 to l'.l. Visit this in
teresting- exposition of tho best
corn products and their use. At
tractive program with moving
pictures, electrical illumination.
sensational prizes for the best ex
hibits. Consult the aircnt or
local papers.
SECURE AN IRRIGATED FARM
We conduct you on tho first and
third Tuesdays of each month to
the Dig Morn llasin and Yellow
stone valley, assisting you in tak
ing up government irrigated lands
with a never-failing water supply
under government irrigation
plants. Only one-tenth payment
down. No charge for services.
Write D. Clem Deaver. General
Agent, Landseckcrs' Information
liureau, Omaha, or
rlCUTI, TiCIET (OUT, PLATTSMOUTi. Kl.
L W. IIEtn, I. 1. 1, ill. Ml.
t . i.
srr
Til K
CONDITION
nk of Cass County.
of Pl.it tsuioiitli, Nebraska.
Chrtcr No. t42.
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fiiinliuii- mid
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rikililrr'N cluvk, iiuuiiiliiiu rim ki
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mill liunki'in P.'.sM 9.1
Toliil f:iN.Nii:i il
statk or Nkiiimska, I
oiimy on 't'AHH ( I, T. M. I'lillersoii,
i-Rslilernf Hie iiIkivh nnmeil lunik, ilu hervliy
tw en l1 1 hid llienlKivt'Klitlf nii'iii h ii niiTivt mid
1 1'"' I'V of the ivihiiI iiiiiiIi-IiiIIiiSIiiIi Hunk-
1 1 iK llomd. T. M. Pvi-uiison.
Alli-Hl:
K'HAM ('. I' A IIMKI.lt, IHllvlllI',
II'. 1 1 KlIKNIIKIIllKII. Illl,..l.
SiiIiktIIksi niiilNwi.ru in M,m mi- t KIn Milt
'lay of Iiici miImt. limn. I'i.aiia IIiuiwn.
,. ., Nonuy I'ulillc.
Jel My coiiiiiiIsnIiiii cihv .1 mi. mil, 11)12.
later she said her name was Mrs.
Pratt and that she was the wife of
the companion of "Adam Cod" and
the iirnrrtr-r of th ilud enrid.-"
"Mn the windiip of the whole affair
It was found that Albert Dalbor, a
policeman, Lola Pratt, Hie daughter
or Louis Pratt, a companion of
"Adam Hod," were killed, and
"Adam Hod" and four policemen
were seriously wounded, two of
whom will probably die.
While In this city they experi
enced no I roil hie whatever and seem
ed very quiet and Inoffensive people.
There were two men here with the
party, "Adam Hod" and Louis Pratt.
Here the woman with Hie children
claimed she was Hie mot her of the
children, and Hint Pratt wuh her
husband. To say I lie least, such af
fairs are regretted, especially the of
ficers shooting down an Innocent
hilil.
DO YOU ENGAGE
IN BRIDGE WHIST?
t is Illegal to Send Your Invitations
Through the Mails if You Do.
The following is taken from the
Chicago Kxiimiiicr and if Hie rule
e enforced what a difference In
I' III 1 1 Htnoil t ll society.
Anyone who sends an Invitation
through the malls lo a party at
w hit ii bridge whist or other names ot
Inline are to he played for prizes
is violating the federal law riatiiiK
to lotteries. The rulliiK lias lust
ii-eii sent out from Washington by K.
P. (ioodwiu, assistant post master gen-
ral mid it will affect that select
ind sacred ' Inie know n as "society"
in every city, town mid village in the
union.
"The ruling is specifically directed
igaiust bridge whist parties, In us
much as ll was a bridge netlnisiast In
Hartford, Conn., who called It forth.
She wrote to Washington asking
whether or mil Hie postal department
regarded bridge wbbd prizes as a
lottery. The answer was:
'Yes, and all other prl.es given at
card games, or a prize given at any
game of chance. Invitations to such
parties, If sent through Hie malls, are
violations of Hie lottery laws.' "
The following opinion Is given by
a Chicago society woman:
"In all things there is a happy me
dium, and there is a happy medium
between the Louisiana lottery ami a
progressive eii'lire party. There may
have been a time when a great gov
ernment would bother itself about a
eiicher party or a bridge parly, but
Hint line Is past. To enforce such a
rule as this would he to slip back
Into the dark ages, and I for one,
will not believe that the postal ail
thorites have any Intention of en
forcing It."
At least one-half of the parties,
given in Plattsmoiith are card parties,
and those who enjoy this kind of
amusement will watch with Interest
the enforcement or cancellation of.
this order.
Marked For Death.
"Three years ago I was marked
for death. A grave yard cough was
tearing my lungs to pieces. Doctors
failed to hidp me, and hope had fled,
w hen my husband got Dr. King's New
Discovery," says Mrs. A. C. Williams,
of P.ac, Ky. The first dose helped
me and Improvement kept on until
I bad gained &8 pounds In weight
and my health was fully restored."
This medic Ino holds the world's heal
ing record for colds and lung and
throat diseases. It prevents pneu
monia. Sold under gunrnntee at F.
(5. Frlck ad Co.'s drug store. 50c
and 11.00. Trial bottles free.
Will Oliver, Jr., come In this
morning from the farm and was a
pnssenger on the early train for Oma
ha where he will take In the corn,
show.
KM OKI" ok