SUFFERED AGONY.
Backache , Headache and Dizziness
Caused Untold Misery.
Henry J. White , 416 No. 3rd St , Ft
Smith , Ark. , says : "I suffered every
thing but death from terrible kidney
trouble. I did not have a moment's
peace. The urine re
sembled blood and
left a red stain when
it touched the linen.
When passed , fire
could not have burned
more. I had awful
[ J headaches and dizzy
spoils and my back
ached constantly. I
began using Doan's Kidney Pills after
Various remedies had failed to help
me and was completely cured. I have
had no sign of kidney trouble since. "
Remember the name Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price 60a
Poster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
WOULDN'T ANY WOMAN ?
V.
.
i- -
Itfollte She's great on adopting new
Tad * .
Jack But she objects to new
wrinkles.
BABY' HAIR ALL CAME OUT
"When my first baby was six months
old he broke out on his head with little
bumps. They would dry up and leave
a .scale. Then it would break out
again and it spread all over his head.
'All the hair came out and his head
was scaly all over. Then his face
broke out all over in red bumps and
it kept spreading until it was on his
hands and arms. I bought several
toxes of ointment , gave him blood
medicine , and had two doctors to treat
him , but he got worse all the time.
He had it about six months when a
friend told me about Cuticura. I sent
and got a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent ,
a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to im
prove. He began to take long naps
and to stop scratching his head. After
taking two bottles of Resolvent , two
boxes of Ointment and three cakes of
Soap he was sound and well , and never
Ihad any breaking out of any kind. His
Ihair came out in little curls all over
"his head. I don't think anything else
would have cured him except Cuti-
* ± have * bought Cuticura Ointment
mnd Cuticura Soap several times since
to use for cuts and sores and have
never known them to fail to cure what
I put them on. Cuticura Soap is the
best that I have ever used for toilet
purposes. " ( Signed ) Mrs. F. E. Har
mon , R. F. D. 2 , Atoka , Tenn. , Sept
10 , 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere , a sam
ple of each , with 32-page book , will
be mailed free on application to "CutU
-cura , " Dept 16 L , Boston.
r New Penal System for Ontario.
The Ontario government has recent
ly abolished the system of prison la
bor contracts in that province. In fu
ture the majority of the prisoners in
the penal institutions of Ontario will
be employed upon farms and the mak
ing of roads in the newly opened dis-
itricts. There will , however , be a per
centage of the prisoners whose health
or other" circumstanceo prevent them
from joining in this open air work.
These men will manufacture hospital
supplies beds , blankets and so .forth.
A Distinction.
Mrs. Gaddy There are some dis
tinctions in life which are very puz-
.zllng to me.
professor Pundit Like what , for in
stance ?
Jvjrs. Gaddy When you write everything -
< thing bad and mean in a man's life in
A book for everybody to read , it is
'biography ; but when you just tell the
same things to a few people on a front
porch , it's gossip.
DISTEMPER
In all its forms among all ages of horses ,
as well as dogs , cured and others in same
stable prevented from having the disease
with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE.
Everj' bottle guaranteed. Over 600,000
bottles sold last year $ .50 and $1.00. Any
good druggist , or send to manufacturers.
Agents ivanted. Spohn Medical Co. . Spec.
Contagious Diseases , Goshen , Ind.
Generous.
"Was he generous when a boy at
school ? "
"Yes ; he always let his schoolmates -
. ; mates take his share of the punish-
-ment. " Judge.
A love affair can end two ways :
.In one the letters and pictures are
-burned ; in the other the letters and
.jplctures are forgotten
HARMONIOUS ASSEMBLIES OF THE DIFFERENT POLITICAL CREEDS
OF THIS GREAT COMMONWEALTH ,
FOIL TEXT OF THE PLUTFOiS ADOPTED
Republican , Peoples-Independent , and Prohibition Parties at Lincoln , and
Democrats at Fremont , Convene , Orate and Adjourn
in Utmost Harmony
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
The republicans of the state in-conven
tion assembled at Lincoln Tuesday
seemed to be in control of the followers
and supporters of President Taft , who
held such supremacy that they could have
passed any resolutions they saw fit , but
who for the sake of harmony which was
not slojv In coming , contented themselves
with an endorsement of the administra
tion In no. uncertain terms and stopped
short of any reference to candidates for
office in the future. The opponents of the
president , active during the morning in
trying to secure some sort of a compro
mise which would not bring on a fight ,
listened to the reading of the laudatory
resolutions , some of them refusing to
agree with the sentiment , others rising
with the majority In endorsement of the
specific things the resolutions set forth
that President Taft had done. No men
tion was made of reciprocity.
By far the most extensive resolution
presented was that dealing with the presi
dent and his conduct as executive of the
nation. He was placed in the same cate
gory with several other republican presi
dents of the last half century , and espe
cial reference made to some of the things
he had done as president. The resolution
ended with the expression "and we heart
ily endorse his statesmanlike administra
tion. " Many of the insurgents saw in the
failure to mention his candidacy for a
second term a partial victory for them ,
took what was said as good enough and
when Chairman Jeffries called for a ris
ing vote in order to see how large the
majority for the administration was , not
more than thirty delegates sat in their
seats , refusing to join in the general har
mony.
The Resolutions.
Following are the resolutions :
"Rejoicing in the glorious record of the
republican party , which has given the
nation the illustrious names of Lincoln ,
Grant , Garfield. McKinlev. Roosevelt and
Taft , and reaffirming our devotion to re
publican principles , we. the republicans
of Nebraska , congratulate the country 0:1
its continued peace , progress and prosper
ity under the wise guidance of our re
publican president.
"The arbitration treaties whose negoti
ation he has inspired mark a notable step
toward world peace and in only lesser de
gree his tactfulness in maintaining neu
trality and avoiding international compli
cations during the revolution in Mexico.
He is proving his devotion to the right
policy of conservation of our national re
sources. He is prosecuting the illegal
trusts and combines without fear or
favor. He is instituting reforms in the
administration of the government which
make for economy and efficiency. We
have every confidence in the unselfish
patriotism and conscientious devotion to
public duty of William Howard Taft and
we heartily endorse his statesmanlike ad
ministration.
"We commend our republican repres-
sentatives in both branches of congress
for the conscientious and patriotic man
ner in which they have met the great is
sues confronting them.
"Under our republican governor , Ches
ter H. Aldrich , and his republican associ
ates in the state house the affairs of the
state are being administered with sole re
gard to the public interest and the laws
fearlessly and impartially enforced.
"The state institutions are being reor
ganized and conducted on more business
like basis but with every due considera
tion for the wards of the state.
"The railroad and public service cor
porations are being restrained from extor
tion and unjust discrimination. The
rights of the people are being safeguard
ed in every direction t make the Ne
braska motto. 'Equality before the law , '
a living reality.
"For all this the republican party right
fully claims credit , as also for the pro
gressive legislation whoso enactment has
been possible only by the co-operation of
republican law makers and the approval
or a republican executive , no less than
for the blocking by executive veto of
vicious or purely partisan measures pro
posed solely for political effect.
"Nebraska has always taken pride in its
educational institutions and we pledge
liberal support to the state university in
all of its branches , and in view of the
predominant agricultural Interests of the
state we specially commend the work be
ing done by the agricultural college and
schools. "
On motion of a Thayer county delegate ,
the chair ordered the incorporation of the
names of Presidents Hayes and Harrison
amofig the illustrious presidents men
tioned In the first paragraph of the
placed in there merely as a method of
leading tip" To" the ajjlden.aorsement of
the president -which loIiowSS ?
John L. Kennedy wrote out a , fesolu'-1
tlon in commemoration of Lieutenant
Governor Hopewell , who died last soringr ,
which resolution was adopted by a rising
vote.
New Central Committee.
The new central committee contains
only nine old members. Douglas county ,
following the senatorial reapportionment ,
has five instead of three members. The
new committee retained Husenetter and
Douglas as chairman and secretary tem
porarily and -will meet again after the
primaries to choose a new set of of-
fioors.
The new committee follows :
District. Name. Residence.
No. 1 Ed Ferneau. Auburn.
No. 2 M. T. Harrison. Dunbar.
No. 3 B. E. Hendricks. Wahoo.
No. 4 A. W. Jefferies. Omaha.
No. 4 A. C. Pancoast , Omaha.
No. 4 M. L. Learned. Omaha.
No. 4 Frank Shotwell. Omaha.
No. 4 E. G. Brailey , Omaha.
No. 5 E. R. Gurney. Fremont.
No. 6 E. D. Wigton. Lyons.
No. 7 C. McNish , Wisner.
No. 8 W. H. Needham. Wisner.
No. 9 George Coupland. Elpin.
No. 10 George Wertz. Schuyler.
No. 11 Carl Kramer , Columbus.
No. 12 Dr. F. A. Marsh , Seward.
No. 13 S. W. Burnham , Lincoln.
No. 13 F. E. Edgerton , Lincoln.
No. 14 A. B. Spencer , Barneston.
No. 15 Dr. F. Wilcox , Hubbell.
No. 16 Anton Dredla , Crete ,
No. 17 W. J. Farley. Aurora.
No. 18 C. R. Heustlnger. Grand Island.
No. 19 H. G. Thomas , Harvard.
No. 20 George Lyons. Nelson.
No. 21 C. W. McCoonaughey , Holdregc.
No. 22 N. P. McDonald. Kearney.
No. 23 T. T. Varney. Ansley.
No. 24 D. C. Johns , Burwell.
No 25 O. E. Elder , North Platte.
No 26 J. "R. McCarl , McCook.
No. 27 J. M. Lynch , Bridgeport.
No. 2S E. H. Boyd , Alliance.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Fremont , Neb. Nebraska's democracy
at its annual convention here Tuesday
adopted a vigorous platform without a
dissenting voice in the convention of SS6
delegates , made plans for its fight at the
coming election , elected a new state cen
tral committee with John C. Byrnes reelected -
elected as its chairman and Leo Matthews
re-elected as its secretary , heard demo
cratic addresses and sent its delegates
nome cheerful and In fighting trim
igainst the common enemy.
The- resolutions reaffirm the well known
ulneiples of democracy , warmly commend
the democratic congress for living up to
the democratic promises , and call atten
tion to the fact that republicans are also
believing In them , as shown by repub
lican support for Canadian reciprocity ;
warmly commend the last democratic
legislature and Its acts , particularly the ,
law which enables the election of dele
gates to national conventions by popular
vote and the preferential vote on presi
dential candidates ; and makes a stirring
appeal to the democrats and to the people
ple of Nebraska to fight for bipartisan
representation on three governmental
bodies to bo filled at the coming election
the supreme court , the board of univer
sity regents and the state railway com
mission.
The convention adjourned at 5:30 p. m.
What once promised to be one of the
most stormy state conventions that the
democrats of Nebraska have ever known
turned out to be harmonious and enthusi
astic. The democrat delegates from out
in the state were happily disappointed at
the pacific attitude of the Douglas county
delegation , and the Lancaster county del
egation was likewise apparently willing to
surrender all of Its pet ideas In the in
terest of harmony.
Several friends of Bryan presented res
olutions eulogizing him , but these' were
not incorporated , in pursuance of the
peace pact. The resolutions as finally
adopted were largely drawn by Shallen
berger. The second plank was the work
of Mr. Metcalf , as was also the one relat
ing to service pensions. It doesn't men
tion Bryan's name , but it is an endorse
ment of him , if read closely.
This was the first time in twenty-one
years that the name of Bryan docs not
appear in a democratic state platform.
That no fight was made to insert it ,
coupled with some eulogy of the leader ,
was due to the fact that Mr. Bryan re
quested his friends that nothing be done
to create any trouble. The two times
that his name was mentioned in speeches
drew forth enthusiastic applause , and
friends of his among the delegates felt
that if a fight had been precipitated they
could have won.
The State Committee.
The convention took a recess while the
delegations selected tne state committee
as follows : Senatorial district No. 1 , J. S.
McCarty , Auburn ; No. - ' . J. S. Livingston ,
Plattsmouth ; No. 3. W. D. Schaal , Spring
field ; No. 4 , Charles E. Fanning. George
Rogers , John A. Rine , Omaha ; Fred Heff-
linfter. South Omaha ; Charles A. Tracy ,
Benson ; No. 5 , Waldo Wintersteen , Fre
mont ; No. 6 , M. W. Murray , Pender ; No.
7 , F. D. Hunker , West Point ; No. S , F. P.
O'Gara , Hartington ; No. y , J. T. Brady.
Albion ; No. 10 , Harry D. Miller , Stanton ;
No. 11 , C. M. Gruenther , Columbus ; No.
12 , O. E. Bernecker , Sewara ; No. 13 , P.
L. Hall , A. S. Tibbets , Lincoln : No. 14 ,
J. R. McCann , Beatrice ; N3. 15 , Dan Kav-
anaugh. Fairbury No. 1C , W. S. Collett ,
Crete ; No. 17 , A. B. Sprague , Aurora ; No.
IS , F. J. Taylor , St. Paul ; No. 19 , R. B.
Wuhlquist , Hastings : No. 20 , George E.
Hall , Franklin ; No. 21. J. H. Mooney.
Arapahoe ; No. 22 , W. F. Bailey , Kearney ;
No. L'3 , H. M. Davis. Ord ; No. 24. J. F.
O'Donnell. O'Neill : No. 25. Geo. C. Gil-
lam , Lexington ; No. 26 , N. J. Uerling ,
Indianola ; No. 27 , Robert Graham , Cle-
man ; No. 28 , C. A. Ruby , Valentine.
The Platform.
"The democracy of Nebraska in con
vention assembled reaffirms its allegiance
to the fundamental principles-of the party
as enunciated in the state and national
platforms of 190S. We point with pride
to the leadership the democracy of Ne
braska has taken during the last quarter
of a century in the retorms already ac
complished as well as those that are in
process of accomplishment. It was the
voice of Nebraska democracy that pleaded
persistently , and in the face of great dis
couragement , for the election of senators
by the people ; for the income tax ; for
tariff revision in the interests of the con
sumers ; for the free listing of products
of the trusts ; for the publicity of cam
paign fund receipts and expenditures ; for
guarantee of bank deposits ; for the regu
lation of railroads ; for the support of the
rights of the states , and the preservation
of the general government in its whole
constitutional vigor ; for the prevention of
the establishment of a 'twilight zone' be
tween the nation and the state , in which
exploiting interests might take refuge
from both ; for the preservation of our
consBitutionaJ form , without impairing
through legislation by courts or other
wise ; for the vindication of the truth that
'a private monopoly is indefensible and
intolerable , ' and finally for the broad
democratic doctrine that the people may
safely be entrusted with the control of
their own government.
"We congratulate the nation that dem
ocratic principles are rapidly winning
favor in all sections of the country and
with fair-minded men of all parties. We
rejoice in the loyalty shown to the prin
cipled by th"5 democratic members of the
national senate and house of representa
tives.
"We view with pride the Splendid quali
ties of faithful leadership displayed by
patriotic and courageous democratic gov
ernors. The record that has been made
is proof that democracy Is entitled to rule ,
because of the high ideals of government
it stands for and that it can be trusted to
guard the rights of the people because of
the loyalty , experience and capacity
shown by those whom it has entrusted
wtih power. With confidence we ask for
comparisons of the records of democratic
faithfulness -with that of republican un
faithfulness. The rising of democratic
ideals with the lowering of republican
standards of political morality , and popu
larity , the popularity of democratic legis
lation with the growing odium attached
to republican policies.
"We point to the fact that democratic
principles are triumphant in public opin
ion and that the republican party is be
ing forced to gradually abandon its at
tempt to hold the republican rank and
file to longer support the so-called pro
tective tariff policy of that party. While
we regret that there was not a demo
cratic president and a democratic senate
to make possible a beginning of tariff re
vision by striking the first blow at the
protection now accorded all trust prod
ucts in the present tariff bill , TVC point to
the Taft reciprocity measure as proof that
the republican party is now abandoning
even the-pretense that its protective pol
icy is for the benefit of the American
farmer. The democratic free list tariff
bill is proof that our party has taken a
first step in the right direction and can
be trusted when it is given power to re
duce the tariff which feeds the trusts
and fattens them at the expense of the
farmers of the nation.
"We favor the early passage of a ser
vice pension bill. We commend the dem
ocratic representatives of this state for
their support of such a measure in the
last congress , and urge our senators and
representatives in the present congress
to earnest effort along that line to the
end that this long deferred act of justice
to the old veterans will speedily become
a law.
"This convention commends and en
dorses the record of the late democratic
legislature and congratulates it upon its
fidelity to the platform pledges upon
whlsh its members were elected. We en
dorse the law which that legislature en
acted for the election by the people of
delegates to the national convention , and
for the Instructions of those delegates bj
the people as to whom they shall cupport
for president and vice-president and the
constitutional amendment providing for
the Initiative and referendum , whereby
the people themselves are given the power
to finally settle local questions of govern
ment or political differences by a direct
vote , to which amendment we pledge our
support.
"Wo submit that the issue presented In
the approaching campaign is whether any
but republican citizens are entitled to rep
resentation In the supreme court , on the
iairway eommsision or board of regents
of the state university. "Wo further urge
upon the people of this state the great
Importance of settling these , questions
aright. What democratic representation
in congress has done for the people may
be seen by contrasting the present con
gress with the last republican congress.
What democratic representation In the
various legislatures has done is shown In
the long list of progressice laws which
such legislatures have passed. Because
of the record made by the last two dem
ocratic legislatures and the leadership of
Nebraska democracy it has the foremost
place among the states of the nation as
a leader In all matters of progressive
legislation which tends to promote the
interest of the commonwealth and keeps
the powers of government closest to the
people.
"We submit that a congress , or a legis
lature , composed exclusively of members
of one party , would not be for the public
welfare. We further declare that It Is as
important to have both schools of politi
cal thought represented in the supreme
court , which interprets the laws , as in
the legislature which makes them.
"There are scores of thousands of Nebraskans -
braskans who are not republicans , who
contribute their full share of taxes to the
support of the university and who have
a pride and interest in its felfare , and it
should be their right , as well as to the
best Interest of the university itself , to
have them represented in Its manage
ment. The railway commission is one of
the most important boards under our
constitution. Its purpose is to guard the
interests of the general public in dealing
with the great transportation companies.
It is of the greatest importance that this
commission shall not become a partisan
institution , and therefore we ask that
the rest of the electorate of the state
that does not align itself with the , repub
lican party be accorded representation
upon this board.
"We deplore the veto of the nonpartisan
san judiciary act by a republican gover
nor and wo Invite fair-minded republic
ans to join with us in the coming elec
tion to help us elect three democratic
judges to the supreme court- two demo
cratic regents of the state university and
one democratic railway commissioner , so
that the democratic citizens of this state
may be accorded a minority representa
tion In these various bodies. We submit
that this will be as much to the interest
of republicans , who desire good and rep
resentative government as to the interest
of the democratic party itself. "
PEOPLES-INDEPENDENT PARTY
CONVENTION
Distinct Intimation that the people's In
dependent party of Nebraska is no longer
willing to be the tail end of a demo
cratic-populist alliance- was given by del
egates of the peoples' party , assembled in
state convention in Lincoln Tuesday. By
no open avowal was Nebraska democracy
notified that it could not count with cer
tainty upon the future blind support of
the populists. The tendency for an inde
pendent policy was repeatedly evident ,
however , in the acts of the convition
and in the remarks of individual speak
ers.
ers.W.
W. J. Bryan received enthusiastic ac
claim at the hands of the populists when
resolutions were read which lauded him
above any other leader of the people's
party. Ex-Governor Shallenberger was
indirectly scored for his non-acceptance
of a populist nomination because it was
not accompanied by the democratic lead
ership. Finally , Chairman Manuel of the
state committee was not only tendered
a vote of thanks for his service in man
aging campaigns for six years past , but
his acts as authorized leader of the party ,
with specific inclusion of his bolt of
Dahlma.ii and his support of Aldric.h
were unanimously endorsed.
State Central Committee.
Sstate central ' committeemen were
named as follows : J. N. Miller of Adams ,
J. S. Bigland of Boone , W. G. Ryder of
Buffalo , W. H. Taylor of Butler , E. R.
Cowan of Clay , T. H. Tibbies of Cumings ,
J. A. Ollis of Custer. W. H. Taft of
Dawson , E. E. Thomas. W. R. Fletcher
and T. R. Porter of Douglas , Q. E. Bo-
zarth of Gosper , J. S. Grosvenor of Ham
ilton , Charles Geil of Howard , F. D. Eager
and W. F. Porter of Lancaster , J. D.
Bishop of Nemaha , J. S. Kennedy of
Kearney and Phelps , Joel Hanson of
Polk , C. W. Lemar of Saunders , H. F.
Waesman of Sheridan and O. C. Teel of
Webster.
The Platform.
"The people's independent party of Ne
braska looks with satisfaction upon the
record it has made and rejoices because
the principles that it announced tv.'enty
years ago , although at that thn.j they
were met with denunciation , derision and
contempt , have now been accepted In a
greater or less degree by all parties and
all right-thinking men.
"The people's party was the first to ad
vocate an income tax , the initiative , ref-
ejendum and recall , postal savings banks ,
the regulation of railroads , and , If that
failed , government ownership , the elec
tion of United States senators by direct
vote of the people , the' direct primary ,
working men's compensation for acci
dents , rural free delivery , Australian bal
lot , the prohibition of child labor , the
government ownership of all natural
monopolies , such as water WCfks , gas and
lighting. It sought to apply the spirit of
the declaratign of independence and the
preamble to the constitution to the gov
ernment of this nation. It therefore op
posed government by injunction and the
changing of the constitution by judicial
interpretation , fought monopoly in every
form , especially those monopolies that'
weje founded on high tariff ; it favored
organized ia > l > or and regretted the decision
of the courts that appli1 ? the negligenc6
of the fellow servant rule.
"All these positions are now regarded
as based upon the natural rights of man
kind and are statesmanlike policies that
the government must soon adopt.
"Thero is only one principle , and that
the most important of all , that the other
parties have not accepted , and that is the
quantity theory of money , whereby a sys
tem could be adopted that would main
tain a general level of prices from year
to year. 'I he rise in prices that still con
tinues has demonstrated the populist the
ory to be correct and in the near future
if the increase in the output of gold con
tinues the governments of the whole
world will have to adopt it.
"There is today no great American
statesman , prominent in the public eye ,
who has not achieved his greatness by
advocating one or more of the cardinal
principles of the people s independent
party.
"In the battles of the last twenty years ,
in which we have been assailed by all the
interests , there has been no braver fighter
than W. J. Bryan. And to all who have
been on the firing line and especially to
W. J. Bryan we send greetings.
"To these principles which we have jso
long defended we pledge our future sup
port , and to treat all new issues ir. the
same spiri >
"We believe in a supreme court so con
stituted as to give assurance to our people
ple of absolute fairness , impartiality and
justice in its deliberations , judgments
and decrees.
"The 'non-pai'tisan * judiciary act having
been held unconstitutional , we therefore
favor a bi-partisan court ; that is , made
up of members of different party affilia
tions , as the best means of securing fair
ness and impartiality and for the reten
tion of the confidence and respect of our
people.
"The people's party having between
forty and forty-five thousand votes in this
state , demands a fair representation in
the matter of nomination and election.
"We favor a non-voting poll tax , with
penalties sufficient to insure the attend
ance at all primary and general elections
of all able-bodied electors in 'ood health.
"We commend last legislature for
the enactment of the long list of reform
laws , amoner wh ch were the Initiative ,
the referendum , closed primary , the Ollis
stockyards bill , the act for the promotion
of public morals , the board of control for
state institutions and other laws along
the came lint , "
ALL OVEBNEBRASKA
_
Requisition Received.
Lancaster County. A requisition
/or the return of Morris Harsovey to
Milwaukee , where he is wanted on a
charge of embezzlement , was received
at the governor's office but no action
was taken on it.
New Trust Company Formed.
Dodge County. A number of local
capitalists connected with the First
National bank of Fremont have or
ganized a trust company under the
1911 statutes with an authorized cap
ital of $200,000.
Rain Brings Results.
Thayer County. Two and one-half
inches of rain the last week makes a
total of over five inches of water to
fall in this section recently. Much
cane and millet has been sown. Pas
tures are good and corn is looking
fine.
Flyer Strikes Bridgeworker.
Kimball County. Charles Badzung ,
bridgeworker , was killed near Dix by
Union Pacific train No. 2. He saw the
train coming and tried to cross the
bridge ahead of it. His body was
thrown a hundred feet.
School Census of Nebraska City.
Otoe County. According to the re
port of the school census enumerator.
Nebraska City has 1,797 school chil
dren , or forty-nine more than the cen
sus of 1910 showed. Of these 662
were males and 965 females.
Send Body to Illinois.
Custer County. The body of W. E.
Morrison was shipped to Rock Falls ,
111. , * the former home , -for burial. Mr.
Morrison was an early settler near
Anselmo and had been in business in
Rock Falls for-many years.
Drowns in Shallow Water.
Sarpy County. George Maynard
was drowned in the Platte river five
miles east of Springfield. Maynard
was bathing in shallow water with
several others and no notice was tak
en of him until the parties saw his
body lying in shallow water and
found that he was already dead.
Typhoid Situation Serious.
Gage County. The typhoid fever
situation at the Feeble Minded insttu-
don at Beatrice is more serious than
at any time since the outbreak of the
disease. Several of the attendants
and four inmates , who are seriously
ill , have been removed to hospitals in
the city.
Were Too Hasty.
Otoe County. At the last meeting
of the city council of Nebraska City ,
an ordinance was passed reducing
salaries of the city officers to con
form with the new state law which
went into effect July 7 , and it * s now
ascertained that the city fathers have
been too hasty and that the law only
referred to cities having less than 5-
000 population , and as that city has
more people than that number it does
not come under this law.
Requisition for Aldrich.
Lancaster County. Governor Aid-
rich issued a requisition for the re
turn to Nebraska of W. H. Aldrich ,
wanted at Clarks for cashing a forged
check June 3. Aldrich is alleged to
have signed the name of J. F. Kohl tea
a check for $11.50 , which he present
ed to Thdmas Lavelle , a liveryman ,
in payment of a bill for $1.25. Aldrich
is now at Waynesville , N. C. It will
cost the state about $100 to bring him
back to Nebraska.
Bankers Come in September.
Douglas County. The dates set for
the Nebraska Bankers' association
convention , which is to be held in
Omaha this year , were announced by
W. B. Hughes , manager of the Omaha
clearing house , as September 18 and
19. Bankers of every city , town and
hamlet in Nebraska belong to the as
sociation and they are all enthusiast
ic over the coming meeting. .
Certificates August 1.
Lancaster County. Tlie state bank
ing department expects to mail testate
state banks certificates of good char
acter otherwise known as certi
ficates that they are included under
the provisions of the bank guaranty
law not later than August 1.
All of the 663 banks in the state
have made reports of their condition
and average deposits for the last six
months. The delay arises from the
fact that a few institutions did not
make a satisfactory showing and the
secretary is waiting a few days to
find out whether the delinquents have
strengthened their condition.
Only eleven state banks have na
tionalized and two have liquidated , al
though the number that began suit
against the enforcement of the bank
guaranty act two years ago was fifty-
three.
Banks are not permitted to adver
tise &e guaranty of deposits until
after they have received certificates
from the secretary of the state bank
ing board showing that he has ap
proved them as members of the fund
association.
To Watch Public Work.
Adams County. The board of coun
ty supervisors has passed a resolu
tion whereby a competent engineer
will be appointed to inspect and over
see the construction of all bridges in
the county and will see to it that the
county gets all that is coming to it ,
both in quality and quantity of mat
erial and workmanship. The county
board has experienced difficulty in
the past in getting value received and
its bridges were not built according
to contract and some of them were
accepted at 35 % of the contract price.
- FREEDOM FROM
COLDS & HEADACHES
WDlGEriON&50'JR ' STOMACH
BILIOUSNESS * CONSTIPATION
> and ciier iBt , doe to an macthre caocS *
I ticn of tha Lhrer , Staaack and Bowel *
; may be obtained oaott pleasantly and
' mod promptly by uatng Syrep ! Fig
; and EKif of Seana. It is not a new
> and cntried remedy , but k mcd by <
; m3Son of wd&nformddfannEet through * ]
; out the world to deanw and sweeten ?
and strengthen the syateoi whenever a
ilaxatrre remedy k needed
When buying aote the ful mame <
. of the Company California Fif Syrup'
Gx , printed on every package of tka <
genome.
Regular price 5O * par boL coe aba only. :
For sala by aB leadmf
THf ORIGINAL . > .f ' -.i oINc
"SYRUPY F OSHI
ELIXIRS SEKN/V-
IS MANUFACTURr.T ? . *
CALIFORNIA FIG S RURCO
ONE ON THE OLD GENTLEMAN
Absolute Fact Destroyed Force of
Well-Meant Argument for
Temperance.
On a pleasant Sunday afternoon an
old German and his youngest son were
seated in the village inn. The father
had partaken liberally of the home
brewed beer , and was warning his son
against the evils of intemperance.
"Never drink too much , my son. A.
gentleman stops when he has enough.
To be drunk is a disgrace. "
"Yes , father , but how can I tell
when i have enough or am drunk ? "
The old man pointed with his finger.
"Do you see those two men sitting In
the corner ? If you should see four
men there , you would be drunk. "
The boy looked long and earnestly.
"Yes , father , but but there is only
one man in that corner. " Lippin-
cott's.
IN HARD LUCK.
First Tramp So Weary Willie is
suffering from brain fag , is he ?
Second tramp Sure t'ing. He dasn't
ask fer work no more cause he hain't
got brains enough ter think up some
excuse fer not taking It if he gets it.
Flown.
"Tough luck Jipson had. "
"What happened ? "
"In order to keep his cook , he told
her she might have the use of his
touring car two afternoons a week. "
"Well ? "
"Yesterday she eloped with the
chauffeur. "
Expert Advice.
"How long does it take to learn to
run an automobile ? "
"You'll need about three days to ac
quaint yourself with the working parts
of the machine and a week to master
the vocabulary. "
The First Difficulty.
"I can marry any girl I please. "
"Yes , but you can't please any. "
; -
: J"
- LUCKY MISTAKE. - " \ (
Grocer Sent pkg. of Postum and
Opened the Eyes of the Family.
A lady writes from Brookline , Mass. :
"A package of Postum was sent me
one day by mistake.
"I notified the grocer , but finding
that there was no coffee for breakfast
next morning I prepared some of the
Postum , following the directions very
carefully.
"It was an immediate success in my
family , and from , that day we have
used it constantly , parents and chil
dren , too for my three rosy young
sters are allowed to drink it freely at
breakfast and luncheon. They think it
delicious -and I would have a mutiny
on my hands should I omit the be
loved beverage.
"My husband used to have a very
delicate stomach while we were using
coffee , but to our surprise his stomach
ach has grown strong and entirely well
since we quit coffee and have been on
Postum.
"Noting the good effects in my fam
ily I wrote to my sister , who was a
coffee toper , and after much persua
sion got her to try Postum.
"She was prejudiced against it at
first , but when she presently found
that all the ailments that coffee gave
her left and she got well quickly she
became and remains a thorough and
enthusiastic Postum convert.
"Her nerves , which had become
shattered by the use of coffee have
grown healthy again , and today she is-
a new woman , thanks to Postum. "
Name given by Postum Co. , Battle
Creek , Mich. , and the "cause why" will
be found in the great little book , "The
Road to Wellville , " which , conies In.
Pkgs. 1
Ever read tae above letter ? A sew
oae appears from time to time. They
are greanlne , tree , amd tall of anmaa
latereat.
