3
5J
Nebraska
TTTE BEE: O MATT A, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1910.
1 . ,1
: Nebraska
' , :
-mm A ' 1
f MsseMaaBasaaavaBsaHasBaBRaaeaBsaBaaaaeBa
1 1 a"".. .... v vr f .
SS URDOS GETS 0.FIC;
fcojremt Court Holds She Hay Be
County Treasurer.
DTCU21BENT HELD TO OITICZ
tnrprtnr for I'M Ike Grata CnMf
Flat Waeat Daic4
ta F:c4 T Per
' Ca.
(Trom a Staff Correspondent.)
MXCOT.N, Mreh S.-(pecial.) The su
preme oourt holds In the ca! of Gertrude
Jordon of Cherry county tht a woman is
eligible to the office of county treasurer
In the state of Nebraska. Miss Jordon la
a yoars of age and haa been deputy county
treasurer for seven yesrs. P" w
county treasurer of Cherry county lst fall,
rcelvlng SS votes, or a majority of 22 over
her opponent Ernest B. Qulble. Fhe quail
fled for tha office and Mr. Qulble refused
to turn tha records over to her, alleging (
that a -county treasurer must be an elector
of tha county and- lhat as Mis Jordon !
not an elector within tha meaning of the
constitution she was not entitled to tha
offic. Mlaa Jordon Tied an application for
a writ of mandamus to compel htm to turn
over to her the books and record of the
office and tha writ waa allowed. Judge
Fawcett filed a dissenting opinion.
Wheat Wat Badly Daatsgea.
An agent of the Vpdlke Grain company
aftr a careful Inspection of the wheat
field In tha territory covered by the Com
pany has reported that altogether there
haa not been damaged more than 1 per
ent of the- crop. Ha was unable t3 find
i inr rvldeace of farmer plowing
their
wheat, but on tha other hand c"i '.vered
they teamed very well pleased -trn the
prospects.
Ruea'll Junkln. graduate of the urlveraity
agricultural farm, haa wrlttf to hie
" father.' Secretary of "e Junkl- hat the
wheat In Goeper coii"tv t c Vn v well,
and there Is little of It i' .'. . Jun
kln wrote that some of the w! looked
dead or badly damaged, but an vestl na
tion of tha roota convinced him that It
will coma out all right. A rain within the
next ten days, ha wrote, would Insure a
, good crop.
lajuaetlaa ITeariwaj Peatpoaeii.
Tha .hearing on tha application of the
Commercial club of Alliance to restrain tha
State Normal board from locating the new
- normal school at Chadron has been post
; poned until Wednesday. Tha hearing was
sat for this afternoon, but owing to tha
absence of N. K. Orlgga tha hearing went
over.
'" F. M. Hall and Judge Crltea appeared
for the city of Chadron, while C. C. Flans-
burg appeared for tha Commercial club of
A Ilance. Deputy Attorney General Grant
Martin appeared for the normal board and
filed with tha court an affidavit for Luther
V. Ludden, secretary to the board. In his
affidavit Mr. Ludden set out the action of
tha board In locating the school and show
ing under what authoetty It acted.
Heatlnar Aatomoblle Owaer.
Mrs. H. D. Happy.' 19 North Seventeenth
treet. Council Bluffs, waa at tha office of
the secretary of state this morning looking
- tor Jb name of the owner of automobile
No. 1,825, Nebraska. This automobile, Mrs.
Kappy said, ran .over her 13-year-old son
last September In Council Bluffs and broke
Ji !g,aijQv the. knee and" injured aim 7
-internally .- '
Tha reeorda In- tha office of tha secretary
of state ahow that thla number waa Issued
to Mrs. W. D. Godfrey of Omaha. In 1907.
but no tax having been paid since then on
the-' number It has been cancelled. If tha
number la being used the law la being vio
lated. Tha machine deecrtbed by Mr.
Happy dees not agree with tha description
of the machine for which tha license waa
Issued.
t Miner Balnea Lambert
iesa Miner of Friend called on tha gov
't amor thla morning to ahow him pictures
of a forest which ha planted thirty years
ago and from an acre of which he recently
cut ROM feet of lumber. He also had pio
tures of his house and several Urna which
were constructed of lumber from hla forest
, Back to Prlaoa.
Jennie Geiger, who was sentenced to the
penitentiary for thirty-nine years for mur
CiX and who was recently transferred to te
TLlnooln Insane asylum, has been returned
' to the prison. Tr. Woodard pronounced the
f Woman cured. Recently she escaped from
the asylum, but was captured within
( twenty-four hour. '
Ask for Reararlac
w-
v tThe - Wells-Abbott-Nleman- company of
tSahuyter is not satisfied with the decision
"of tha railway commission, which waa that
the Union Pacific and tha Burlington need
eIT put In a transfer awttch at that placet.
SiW.ari and Rait have filed a motion for
a Rehearing of tha case, alleging that the
commission erred In Its decision and that
J hpey have further evidence which they de
j sire to Introduce. The motion for tha argu
ment for the rehearing haa been set for
April T.
' "' Object t Sacgeatlaa.
Tha announcement of the Burlington that
t 4ntended to give better train service on
la Oxford-Hastings line by putting on a
tew train, to leave Oxford In the morning,
to to Hastings, and return In tha evening,
taa created a storm of protests. The
" Pall way oommlsalon haa received petitions
from JUverton. Cowles and Red Cloud ob
iyt!ng to this manner of settling the eon
trTy. The petitioner desire tha train
to leave Hastings In the morning and ra
tun In the afternoon. This would be to
tha benefit of those who desire to visit
the county seat of Webster county.
Barllagt.a Cata Wires.
The Tork Telephone company has filed
a complaint with tha Railway commiaaion
t . agalnat tha Burlington because that road
order tha cutting of wires at Grand Is
land. Then wires pas over the Burling
ton tracks and wire. The Burllnrton de
fended tit action, so the commission an
nounced, by saying the telephone company
( the statute and ha.) made no agreement
H". l before putting up lh mires.
western. Rock Inland and Missouri Pacific
railroads have asked permission of tht
Railway commission to change Ita rule re
gardlng the shipment of household goods.
At the present time1 the railroads assume
liability to damage on goods of this char
acter at the rate of tS per 100 potinda. Th
companies are willing to assume responsi
bility not to exceed 114 per 10 pounds or
in proportion on all goods of leas than
100 pounds.
Peter "hew A peal..
''Peter W. She, who was sued by Gomer
Thomas, county attorney of Harlan county,
for libel and received a verdict for SJO.OO
has appealed to the supreme court Shea ;
published a circular charging Thomas with
not performing his duties as county at
torney to the best Interest of the county.
With thse charges were a number of In
sinuations. Thomas got a verdict for COM.
Na Relief for Dtrkaea.
llirm Dlrkaen sentenced to tha penRent
oary for six years from Boyd county will
get not relief from tha supreme court
Dirksen filed his appeal after six months
following hla conviction for criminal as
sault which the court said was too late
for It to ajuume Jurisdiction.
Treasarer Mast Pay.
When the regents of th state univer
sity present a warrant to the state treas
urer for tha construction of two experimen
tal stations In western Nebraska, the su
preme court held today tliat officer mu.t
caeh that warrant out of the temporary
university fund.
The oourt some time ago held to the same
opinion, but waa asked by the state treas
urer to make the decision more definite so
that ha would know out of what portion
of the temporary university fund he must
pay the bill. Th court modified Its order
to th temporary fund, whether derived
from th one mill levy or any other source
from any other source.
Sa areas Coart Oalaloaa.
The following opinions were filed In. su
preme court:
Hamilton against Allen; reversed and re
manded; Rose, J.
Peru Plow and Implement company
against Johnson Bros.; reversed with in
structions to dismiss the case without
prejudice to a new action and at cost of
plaintiff; Sedgwick. J.
Clarence sgalnat Cunningham; affirmed;
Sedgwick, J.
Hpier against Schappel: affirmed; Reese,
C. J.; Letton, J., not aittlng.
Carlin agalnat Sewall; affirmed; Let
ton, J.
Mclntyre against Cunningham; affirmed;
Root. J.; Letton, J, not sitting.
Scott against Mlcek; affirmed; Fawcett
J.; Letton. J., not aittlng.
County of Gag against Wright; af
firmed; Sedgwick, J.
County of Gage against Wright; af
firmed; Barnes, J.
Lincoln Tent and Awning company
t gainst Missouri Pacific Railroad corn-p-
v- ef)rTT,i; Reeae. C. J.
Bryant against Modern Woodmen of
A.......U, ...etaed ana remanded; Let
ton, J.
Nebraska Material company against See
llg; affirmed; Root, J.; Letton, J., not sit
ting. Telser against Jetter; reversed and re
manded; Barnes, J.
Hall against Baker Furniture company;
affirmed; Root J ; Barnea, J., not Bitting.
Drainage District No. 1 against Richard
son county; affirmed; Barnea, J.; Sedg
wick. J., dissenting.
State ex rel. Busbee against Whltmore;
on motion to make opinion more definite
and certain, former opinion modified;
Root J.
Donnelly agalnat State; affirmed;
Reese, C. J.
Dickson against State; proceedings dis
missed; per Curiam.
ftat ex rel. Jordan against Qulble; writ
allowed; Rose, J.; Letton. J., concurring
separately; Fawcett J, dissenting.
The following ar rulings for motion on
rehearing:
Cramb aratnat' Chicago. Burlington aV
Qatr.cy Railway company; orter that leave
be granted aerendant to rue eecona mo
tion for rehearing and that the same be
act for argument at the session commencing
April 18.
Kyi agalnat Chicago, Burlington &
Qulncy Railway company; order that leave
be granted defendant to file second motion
for rehearing and that th same be set
for argument at tha session commencing
April 18.
Smith against Garbe; overruled.
Uurrowea against Chicago. Burlington A
Qulncy Railway company; oral argument
ordered on motion for rehearing at ses
sion commencing April IS.
Trenerry against City of South Omaha;
overruled.
Pennington County bank against Bau
man; overruled.
Farm Houses
Drop Into River
Sereral Hundred Acres Cut Away
by the Missouri in Vicinity
of Barney.
X A. -:i
I tin r
a '.'a?.tipu.
I erK'iiU.9mm&pmBMimnt m 1 Miwwwwnii iiiwiiiisiissjiwi!
- ; i
Are.C
F3IHL
Nothing is bo important to grow
ing boys and girls as the quality
and condition of the bread they oat.
It must bo sweet, tasty, appe
tising. It muGt bo fresh.
It must be so good that they will
eat heartily of it It is good bread
that builds the He oh and muscle of our
youngsters, just as it renews our own.
, It is good bread that keeps them strong
and healthy and cheery.
.There is plenty of good bread in the
world." But there is only one best. That's
BBftaaBaBODBgw MaaJtaBBBBw fBaJa"iaxk
Q) F3F3
100 PURE
Let the young folks fiive the verdict,
They know what's good.
A pound loaf of Tl P-TOP will build 1-710 ounces of muscle and flesh.
XI P-TOP gives you more health-building gluten from the finest Minnesota
wheat than any other bread ever made.
- It is made in spotlessly clean bakeries by the most
Approved scientific processes. .
Its delicious taste is only one evidence of its supremo
quality.
Let TIP-TOP itself convince you.
Just try it "for goodness sake."
J?J Look for the label! Look for the corrugated double loaf I
tosTHsM. ky Ins WOTtkca Ofc
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS
Th. Tnlon Pacific. Burlington. North.
l ad Jt Secured it right-of-way according
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. March 2S- Spe
cial.) The Missouri river is still cutting
away the banks south of this city. Many
acre of fine farm land have been lost,
dropping Into th mighty flood, alnc th
river began rising some three weeks ago.
Tha river Is falling now, but still continues
to cut away th banks and at aome places
very rapidly. Th Burlington has been com
pelled to taa up It track at Barney
and mall and passenger ar being trans
ferred over the break to and from trains
that run to either side of where th track
arc out. Just how long this transfer will
take place, none ar abl to say, but It will
be until tha new track, nearer th bluffs la
lpleted.
Several farm houses have been carried
away because they coald not be moved.
Saturday the horn of Jame Tollner, an
eight-room house, went Into tha river and
was carried away. All of th door and
window wer saved, but that waa all.
Hundred of acre of land have alao gone
In and all of tha resident near th rlv.r
are moving their houses nearer th bluff.
Th county haa completed tearing down an
elghty-foor steel bridge and hanled the Iron
up onto th bluff. It la hard to estimate
th number of acre that bav been carried
away this spring, but In a number of In
stance some farmer, have lost a section,
other a half and a quarter, on man losj
nearly two sections of land and I ruined.
i understood Mr. Sullivan will expend sev
eral thousand dollar In Improving tne
plant at these two place.
. , ...i , . . ' '
. Cavmpalgn at Hasafcolt.. ,r
HUMBOLDT. Neb., March . (Special.)
Tha Presbyterian church waa crowded to
th extent of Its capacity Sunday evening
and the audience listened to an able ad
dress from Rev. K. J. Cardy, the postor, on
"Th Honored Citlsen'a Responsibility."
Tha service was In th nature of a union
meeting, the other congregation being dis
missed at that hour, and was th first pub
lic effort in behalf of th temperance work
connected with the municipal campaign
now on. , .
Humboldt is following out the plan It
inaugurated last year, representatives of
the two forces meeting and Jointly selecting
one tic'tet, made up of men who agree to
bid by th result of the vote on the
Issue. The ticket Is made up as follows:
Mayor, H. E. Boyd; councllmen, M. M.
Sterns and W. P. Collins; clerk. W. O.
Lydlck; treasurer, L. S. Hackett; engineer.
W. J. Davis. All are present Incumbent.
excepting the two councllmen.
Electrical right Eaded.
BEATRICE. Neb., March a. (Special
Telegram.) Th litigation over the plant
of th Beatrice Electrical company between
E. J. Sullivan and Paul Horbach et aX of
Omaha haa been settled out ef court and
th former ha been given pnaaeaslon of
th property at Beatrlo and Wymor. It
INDIGESTION. GAS . AND HEARTBURN GO
Sclief in Fire Kinutei Awaits Every
Stomach Sufferer Here. !
N"( tiling will remain undigested or aour
on y"W stomach If you will take a little
!ipe;8in occasionally. This - powerful
dlgcatlve and antacid, though as harm
lea and pleasant aa candy, wttl digest and
prepar for ?almilatton Into tha blood all
th f-H ytu ran eat
B l vhat your stomach craves, without
th. V-'ifntest fesr of Indigestion or that
yo will be bothered with sour risings.
Bnlchlng, Gas en Stomach. Heartburn.
Hndauha from atomach. Nausea. Bad
Ereath, Water Brasii or a feeling lika you
had walluwei a lump af Iea-4 or other
disagreeable miseries.' Should you b. Buf
fering now from any atomach diaord.r
asu cast gat relief within f!v oiinute.
If you will get front your pharmacist
a to-cent ras of Pap' Dlapepsla you
could always go to th table with a
hearty appetite, and yoor meal would
,t food, becaua you would know there
would b. no Indlgeation or Sleepless
night or Headache or 8tomach mlaery
all th next day; and beside, you would
not need laxative or liver pills' to keep
your stomach and bow.ls cl.an and fresh.
Pap.' Dlapepsin can b obtained from
your druggist, and contain m.r. than
sufficient to thoroughly cur th worst
caa of Indlgeation or Dyspepsia. There
is nothing better for Gaa on th Stomach
or sour odor from th stomach or to cur
a Stomach Headache,
Tou couldn't keep a handler or a ssore
useful article la th house.
Nebraska New Nate.
SUTTON Mr. Alfred Anderson and Mis:
H-l Treodeon were married at Clay Cen
tar last Wednesday.
ui-c'biat-AN CITY The license voter
of this city have placed In nomination 10
trustees the following: C. A. Luce. Ueorg.
Cramer and Dr. J. B. Vallicott.
SEWARD A wedding was celebrated a
tha parsonage of the First Method!"
church here last night when Mr. Bertram
E. Neal led to the altar Miss Haxei Mar
Wick.
TECl'MSEH Michael McCarthy, a well
to-do farmer living southwest of thla city,
waa kicked in the ahoulder by a vicious
horse. The ahoulder blade waa dislocated
and slightly fractured.
BTERUNO The school board haa elected
the corp. of teachera for the coming year
as follows: Prof. Owen Stewart, principal;
Miss Haskell, assistant; Miss Lowe of Jop
lln. Mo.."Misa Sarah Canrield of Tecum
seh. Miss Monner, Mrs. Evsns, Miss Edith
Catchpole, Miss Made Varner.
t-TICA Early last Sunday morning an
explosion occurred In J. F. Campbell's
restaurant. Roy Witters, who Is employed
there, refilled a can with gasoline while
the fire waa burning. Hla hand was badly
burned. Th damage to the flxturea and
Interior of the buildings will not exceed
(109.
REPUBLICAN CITY Reports from
farmers who come to this city are very
discouraging regarding winter wheat, es
peolally that aown on plowed ground. In
many fielda damage of W per cent la re
ported. Wheat drilled in stocks Is In ex
cellent condition and shows very llttlr
damage a a result of th sever winter.
SUTTON Th funeral servlee of Vern
Brownell wer held In th Congregational
church Sunday afternoon, conducted by the
paator. Rev. Hawk. Mr. Hrownell dW
very suddenly at th home of Elmer Conn,
where h. was employed a a farm hand.
Heart disease waa the Immediate cause
of his death. He was an orphan, but leavea
on atster and four brother.
SUTTON While about to begin work
Friday morning at Alex Scheirmann'a the
threshing machine outfit and two larg
stacks of wheat wer destroyed by fire.
The high wind made the flame spread so
fast that nothing in the field could be
saved and It was only by hard work that
Mr. Scheirmann'a buildings were saved.
All that waa destroyed waa partially cov
w uj uiauxmnce.
TECUMSEH Fred Cllneburg of thla city
and hie son-in-law, William A. Borland of
Hterllng. ar home from a trip to Colo
rado. While there each took a homestead
of half a section about twenty-one miles
south of Brush and they will move their
families to the aame la th. near future.
l'-nclt life will be quit, a change for Mr.
Borland, wh. haa ben engaged In news
paper work In Nebraska for tie last eight
een years.
TECUM SEH-Dr. C. H. Zigr of Vesta,
this county. Is suffering with a dislocated
knea and other Injuries. Th doctor waa
making a oountry call In hi automobile
when he met farmer with a team of
mules The mule bwcam terribly fright
ened at the automobile and Dr. Ziegler
ffot out of his machine and attempted to
ead tli team past by th bits. The mule
threw the doctor and dragged him for a
considerable distance. '
TABLE ROCK-G.org. C. Bedea, a proe
peroua fanner living three miles northeast
of town, was aertoualy injured last Fridsy
by a runaway tram. He su driving aero,
a field when the reina became entangled
and he atepned out on th. tungo. of lh.
aagoa to adjust them. The horse becaiu.
frightened and started ' to . run. throwing
him under the wagon.- In the ralxup he
sustained severe wounds about de head.
Nine stitches' had to ' be' taften to close
them. Cnl. K devlpa that there are
ever Internal Injori-U la thought he
will recover.
PLATTSMOUTH The summer weather
has caused the pear trees, plum trees,
cherry trees and apple' trees to bloom In
this vicinity. Many of th farmers hv
sown their spring wheat and are plowing
for oats, but a few are husking corn in
this county. The farmer say that rain la
needed very much. The winter wheat and
rye in th field is looking fine.
RUSHVUXE Rushvllle Is tartlng In
early with arrangement to hava a big,
rousing celebration of the Fourth of July.
Strong eommitteea have been appointed to
work in conjunction with the Booster club
and a glorious time is promised with every
irominenv tcttlsen Interested. A big bar
becue Is also contemplated. The following
committees have been- appointed: Funds,
i. H. Jones, P. O. Sheer and Ralph Good;
Deakers, C. L. Mayes; advertising, O. M.
Cooper and C. L Mayes; sport. F. M.
sanies, Ralph oiJod and L C Mus-r;
floats, E. J. Helmbolt, R. F. Kitterman
. i, v.-enree Ppeit: mi'sic. J. T. Edmunds;
J. N. Nielsen. Ralph Good and E. '. Hlp-
4ck were appointed to buy steers and get
he Indians to come to the celebration;
Ireworka. Charlea M. Jack, J. D. Scott and
T. L. Wilson: concessions, Charle M. Jack.
HUMBOLDT J. S. Bowers. . for many
ears a resident of this section, who re
cently retired from farming and has seen
warding at the hotel in town, a led at tne
tome of Charlea Hosford In thia city Sun
lay night.
HUMBOLDT H. A. Soltt. one of the plo
leer merchants of this city, after a bul
ess activity of thirty-three years, haa dls
o?ed of his hardware stock to his nephew,
:imer T. Scott, who Is closing it out. He
till leave for Seattle.
Wsedata Initiate.
CRESTON, la., March 28. (Special.)
Monday evening member of th Modern
Woodmen of America lodge in this city will
Initiate a class of twenty-five members,
and follow th. ritual work with an elab
orate banquet. George Frlnk, state deputy,
and F. R. Com, head banker, both of Des
Molneo, will be present and assist in tha
work.
No Disorder at Paper Mills.
BOSTON, March 23. Reports from
Franklin. N. H., Llvermor Falls and Rum
ford Falls, Me., where strikes are In prog
res In the mill of the International Paper
company, state that there waa no disorder
today. It Is believed It will not be neoea
sary now to call for troops.
MARINE WATER EXPERT HERE
'The Spur
of dire necessity
doth breed a habit
of inventiveness"
Hence
Postum I
and
Grape-Nuts
One a drink the other a
food both can be U3el at
the same meal to build up
fagged brains and wearied
stomachs.
"There's a Reason"
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. Ltd.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Sr. Leslie L. Lamiden Cornea to See
What Ails Missouri Birer.
FIRST CONSULTS AS TO EXPENSES
Tart of These Mast B. Dafrarw r
the Water Board ( Tata City,
Say the Daeto froaa
Wash I a gt .a.
Dr. Leslie L. Lumsden of Washington,
D. C, has arrived In the city to take up
an investigation of the Omaha water supJ
ply. Hla card bears the inscription, "U.
S. Public Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice," and the first answer Dr. L'umsden
makes to a query is that for several years
be haa been one of a corps of Investigators
who have been giving careful attention
to healthful water supply for cities, among
other things.
As to the length of his stay, Dr. Lums
den Is not ready to fix a limit.
"Of course, I will first hav to study th
lay of th land. That mean to examine
th source of supply, see the pumping
stations, 'settling basins and reservoirs.
How long that will take, and how much
time will be consumed afterward in reach
ing a conclusion, I cannot say."
One thing that will have considerable to
do with the scope and thoroughness of Dr.
Lumsden's work, la the matter of expense.
The service with which he Is connected
pay all his ordinary expenses, but in
making such an Investigation aa hs ha
on hand here means a good deal of extra
expense thst either the city or Water
board must stand.
Dr. Laagfeld A tea Caate.
Th health commissioner and Dr. Millard
Longfeld, city bacteriologist, accompanied
Dr. Lumsden to the office of Mayor Dahl
man, where a discussion waa bad as to
th beet method of procedure.
Dr. Langfeld reported. Informally to Dr.
Connell the results of his trip of Investi
gation in the east. The baoteriologiat vis
ited th plants of Dr. John L. Leal at Jer
sey City and Poughkeepsie. N. Y., where
the oxychlorld of lime process 1 la opera
tion. He found that while th process
does nop make the water absolutely pur.
It does materially improve its character.
Dr. Langfeld is ef the opinion the Ideal
system of securing pure wter will b a
combination of sedimentation, filtration
and the use of tho oxychlorlde of lime.
Until this perfect system Is reached he be
lieves boiling and sterilisation will always
be more or lesa necessary.
Dr. Leal expects to be In Omaha to get
hla plan into operation within th next ten
days.
Prairie Fire
C , Sweeps Cherry
aa.
Miles of Hang Covered By Blue
and Part of Fire Healed
South Unchecked.
AINSWORTH. Neb., March TL (Special
Telegram.) Th worst pralrl fir to have
visited Brown county in veTI year ha
been raging all day and haa swept half
across tha county, a distance of about six
teen to twenty miles, sweeping everything
In Its path, claim shanties, ranch houses,
barns, cattle sheds. Innumerable hay stack
and rang.
Th fir Started in the southeast part of
thi county about sixteen miles from A Ins
worth and fust before It reached th Keech
ranch it divided, on fire heading south
ward toward Hofelt lake and th other go
ing almost straight east. Th wind th
greater part of th day waa of a velocity
f forty miles and hour and th fir spread
rapidly. "
At t o'clock thla evening th flame had
reached the Northwestern railroad tracks,
two miles' south and st of Ainsworth.
The Northwestern ran special train from
Baesett and Long Pine, carrying men to
fight the flames,' and about S o'clock it
appeared thia fir waa almost under con
trol. The fir which went south, however,
la still traveling rapidly, despite all efforts
to fight It, but on account of the ajreat
distance from here, with no mean of
communication, it is impossible to learn
the extent of the damage.
Jail Delivery at Alma.
ALMA. Neb., starch IS. (Special.) Carl
E. Velln. who was held for trial at th
next term of tha district court on the
charge of selling mortgaged property, made
hi capo from th Harlan county Jail
Saturday night and It I evident that he
had help from th outside. Th padlock
on th rag door was filed off and th file
together with a alr of fur mitten was
found tn th outside room. Vellne I under
POO bond In Phelps county on a Ilk
charge. Sheriff Carroll 1 making a strong
ffort to recapture hla prisoner, but thus
far ha no traco of him. H la i
about five feet ten inches tall and weighs
ISO' pounds, smooth face with scar oa lower
Up and la a Swede.
BUFFALO BILL'S HOME COMING
IS ONE TRIUMPHAL MARCH
Ola fleawtf Meets 1 Caatlaaa Ovmtlosi
Earoatw t Rasuatoa ssi R.cm '
dilation with Wife.
"Tho horn coming of Colonel W. F. Cody
was on triumphal march from tho time h
got into Nebraska," said T. 3. Foley of
Omaha, who traveled with th colonel
from Cody, Wyo., to North Platte, wher
h Is now being sumptuously entertained
by the entire community.
"Word was passed along th Una that
Colonel Cody was going home and there
waa g continual ovation at all station,
especially along th Union Paclflo west
of North Platte. At Sidney tha train
topped an hour and Colonel Cody broke
away from the crowd to visit hi old
friend. Michael Tobln.
Colonel Cody Is staying at Scouts' Rest
ranch and It is learned from old settler
that they have become reconciled, as In
dicated by the presa dispatches, although
Mr. Foley did not stop at the ranch. Mrs.
Cody la well liked by all the old settler.
Colonel Cody will be in O-.nah Wednesday.
I
The Weather
13
For Nebraska Showers; cooler. '
For Iowa Probably showers; warmer.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday
Hour. Peg.
S a. m , at
9 aV. !'.- f4
T in. 61
M
B
, f
7
74
, 7
, Ml
81
, 82
Ki
W
77
74
I Vr j S a. ni...
t$T lotnV.:.::::
; ll a. m. 4.
Qt a. S!ip U m .
I p. m. ......
jftri P- tn.......
V J p-m
7 p. Bl
IT P,tn
BESPANGLED VETERAN ON JURY
Joks Brow a, Slav aad Soldier, Now
Serrea Coaatry la m New
Capacity.
John Brown, former slave and veteran of
th civil war, appeared oa th new Jury
panel Monday. Mr. Brown was resplendent
like unto Solomon tn all his glory, for bis
chest was covered with sn array of badges,
buttons snd medals of almost every adver
tising devlc known.
A "welcome to our city" nestled cloa to
a picture button of Theodore Roosevelt and
an exhortation to una a certain pickle
maker's products was pinned at the left of
cleansing material insignia.
Brown named himself after th war be
gan in honor of th hero of Oh watts ml
TTs-
n
iivil
1
H3
IT
P
71
SHE
. i
,1
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
Cftewrfuln aad a telht disposition duriag the monthg before fc&by comes, an
ffionf th frastaet tlasaina a mothar caa bestow upon the littl life about to be
fla. Hat kappiaasa aad p uratcai comfort will largely gorara tha propr develop
ment of tha health and nature of the child. Mother 'a Friend contributes much to
tha mother 'a happiness and health toy the relief and mental comfort It afford. It
U a liniment compoaed of peaetratlng olla and medicine which lubtlcata the mat
dee aad tendena ef tha body, soothe the swollen mammary gland, cause a gradual
expansion of the akin and tlasaea, and aid la tha relief of nausea. The regular use
of Mother's Friend greatly leaaena tha pain and danger when baby cornea, and aa
area a uu.'k and natural recorery for th mother. Mother'g Friend la aold at
drug store. Writ) for our free book, containing valuable information for zp co
act mother,
THE DnADFJZLD CO.. ATiAlJTA, CA.
. llle4 Aaarrklit Arreted.
CHETRBOITRO. March 18. Marcel Dublin
who Is alleged to be a dangaroua anarchist,
was arreted her today when embarking
n the steamship Caorg WaatUngtua for
New lark,
ft-
1. Druak.na.es, Opium. Morphia u& ether drag
addiction a diseased ooadttloaa.
I- Therefore, aclentitio medical tr.atm.nt la nee
essary.
. In ess of sickness, none but th beat should
b sccepted.
4. Our treatment Is known th world ever and ha
oroven Ita merits in aver 2&0 000. riM.
- C W give vlu received, and that I th reaaor w. ar at th. head
la eur epeclaity.
a. The only Keeley Institute la th atata of Nebraska Is located la
Omaha. Correspondence confidential.
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
OMAHA. . NEBRASKA.
Ooa, lath aad Caa , Oaiaha. Take Btaraey Mittt Car fro anta