THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. JULY 25. 1011.
Nebraska
Detailed Census of Nebraska Counties.
Nebraska
Nebraska
v
I-
Wfl
EOARD OF HEALTH ON WATCH i
'4
iEinigranti to Nebraska Must Show
Clear Record.
MILLIES MUST BRAND FLO HE
Pare Fond rnmpilulna Will r to It
that Tain Correct I r Doac
loss City 5r(ifra File
Articles.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
UNTOI.N, Nb , July 24. .nrlal.)--Sev-srsl
immigrants from the cholera stricken
districts of Italy and I'.umla are bound fur
this state, according to word received by
Tr. E. A. Carr. of the. Stole Medical board
from Immigration authorities at various
entrance ports of tha I'nlted States.
According to pr. Carr, there need be no
particular alarm on account of the fact
that the Immigrants are headed this way
as the' notice has been sent to the Ne
braska board merely In order that any Ill
ness occurlng after their arrival rne might
be more fully watched. Local physicians
ana near in onicers win m reoueatea to
eep watch over the arrivals for some
iiiiio auer iney tana in mis siai ana II
there are Indication of the cholera they
will be Immediately attended to until fed
eral health officers are notified end come
to take charge of the matter themselves.
Those who are listed as coming from the
plague districts of Italy and whose destina
tions are given a Nebraska, are as fol
lows: From Ellis Island, N. T.: Hetnrlch Oelst,
wife and sister from Russia to Lincoln;
Glovanl. Zlnman from Italy to Verdi.
Icontro Kosaiio from Italy to Omaha,
Panablanca Vince&xo from Italy to South
Omaha. ; t
From Boston, Mass.; Herman Ralsanen
to Calumet. .. '.
From .Galveston, Tej.: Radius Szyman,
from pussLa to Bouth Omaha,
-.Millers Betav Watca.
The Htats Food commission Is starting
prosecutions against willlers of Nebraska,
who do not eorreetly brand the weight of
flour aeld In seseks. The Brown Milling
company of Fremont, was prosecuted and
fined $M and eoeta, amounting to 961.B, ana
the Wllber Mills was fined 50 and costs.
The Fremont oompany, waa charged with
not branding the net weight and tha Wll
ber compear of Incorrectly- branding the
net weight, ; ,,.
The law doe-not require a certain
amount of flour In a aack, but It provides
that the net weight shall be correctly
randed. on the package. If a sack 1
y branded forty-eight Bounds, It must contain
ui amount. 1 .
The Inspector make some allowance for
Increase and deft-caa In weight of flour,
but no allowance I made at the mill,
where the flour ta -fresh, it ha been shown
by Investigation that on lot of flour In
Nebraska decreased one and three-quarter
of a pound per sack in six months
during the dry weather. Later tma flour
regained, some ;' the loet weight by ab
uruiua -uuxma wei w earner, tdi Krnwn
MUlina aordpaay waa" warned by the state
food. Inspector to brand Its flour with tha
net weight. Onnnth elapsed and an in
spector ealled to urge. compliance with the
law.; The Inspector reported that on the
am day the jnUler nt unbranded flour
to a dealer in Fremont. 1
'. f ' ' Raaet FUea Articles.
The Omaha.. Slonx City Northern RatJ-
road , eompaay ha filed article of in-
corcratloji wrrV4aJwUrr4)f:rtate.
The; company 1 has it prinoipal' ptace of
THE EASIEST WAY TO
SHAMPOO THE HEAD
L.
E:
Mrs. Ma Martyn, wrltlag In th Boston
Examiner, on "Car of th Hair in Sum-
ertlme," aays. "Hot weather months.
Itb their dust-laden atmosphere compel
one to indulge frequently in shampoo in
order to keep the hair clean, fluffy and
lustrous. '
1 "A, delightfully cooling and soothing
I hatapoc can be had with canthrox. which
1 very beneficial to both hair and scalp,
LoA so easy xo use that vlsltting a sham
parlor 1 unnecessary. Oet a package
or canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in
hot water. Rubbing a little at a time on
the head create a rich, cleansing lather
that remove very particle of duet, dan
druff and excess oil. After rinsing the
hair' Will dry quickly and become soft,
fluffy and very, brilliant" Adv.
The most
popular bottled
beer in all
localities where
It Is soldo
Ask for m bottl and
get the reason.
Order a caiMt for thm keae.
. nuts Company
oa-i " -
FUa Mam
TolAid
Dig'estion
Half a teaspoonful of ITor
ford's Arid Thoephate in half
a glaoa of water uiukea diges
tion natural and easy.
Strengthena aid invigroratea
tha entire system.
Horsford's
AcidThosphate
(BtavAkoaolw)
aww. a .
The director of the cens'is has announced the population of Thayer county.
according to Its minor civil divisions, as
THATF.il COUNTY
Alexandria preolni t. including Alexandria village..
Alexandria village i
Belvldere precinct. Including Belvldere village
Helvldere village
Bruning precinct. Including limning village
Bruning villaKe
Byron precinct. Including Byron viUage.....
Hvron vlllnire
Carletnn precini-t. Including Carleton village
t'arleton village
Chester precinct. Including Chester village
Chester village
Davenport precinct. Including Davenport village..
Davenport village
Frledensau precinct
Ollead precinct. Including G I lead village
Ollcad village
Hebron precinct. Including Hebron city
Hebron city
Ward 1
Ward 1
Ward
Hubhell precinct. Including Hubbell village
Hubbell village
Kiowa precinct
Rose Creek precinct
Bprlnc Creek precinct. Including Deshler village..
Deshler village
Stoddard precinct...
Vn,
Lurlness at Tekamah. The Incorporators
are A. King, 3. W. Van Horn. E. A. Ten
Ms, B. M. McCue and J. A. Slnghaua. The
suthorlzcd capital stock Is KHO.OW, of which
ta,000 is paid up. The Incorporators pro
pose to build a line of railroad from Oman
to Floux City and to construct brancnes
from the main line to other towns In Ne
braska. It la stated In the article that steam.
electricity, gasoline or other motive power
may be used. The proposed line la to run
through Douglas, Washington, Burt. Thurs
ton and Dakota counties and cross the
Missouri river at Sioux City.
Reaatattloa for A id rick. '
Governor Aldrlch today Issued a requisi
tion for the return to Nebraska of W. H.
Aldrlch, wanted at Clark for cashing a
forged check June 1 Aldrlch Is alleged to
have signed the name of 3. F. Kohl to a
check for $11.50, whicni.b presented to
Thomss Lavelle, a Uveryinaa, Jo payment
of a bill for $125. Aldrlch 1 now at
Waynesvllle, N. C. It will cost th stats
about $100 to bring him back to Nebraska.
H0LLINGW0RTH APPEALS '
FOR ANOTHER CHANCE
Ltaeola 8alooakeoar Clooea by Excise
: Boar Object Host Btreaaoaaly
to Closlag Order.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Neb., July t-Speclal.)
Attorneys for F. W. HoUlngWorth. the
saloonkeeper, whose place M closed Sat
orday at th order of the local excise
board, have appealed to that body In order
that the case might be reopened.
The request waa granted and the case
will be heard again , Tuesday. The attor
ney In th matter told the excls board
that their client had recourse through fh
district court, Intlmattw that tnandamu
troceedlngs might be instituted requiring
the board to resue the license. This they
Indicated they would rather not do, pre
ferring, they stated. , to reopen th case
before the board.
Holllngworth' attorney, heade4 by T,
J. Doyle, argued that the excise board of
this city Is not a court of ' record and
cannot determine the guilt or Innocence
Of a party. In this oase, who waa accused
of violating th law in regard to selling
liquor to minors. Until a court of record.
he declared, passed upon th guilt or In
nocence of the local saloonkeeper, the li
cense cannot" be revoked as was don In
th cas at bar the latter part of. last
weekil'.IM '.I
1 Deshler Has Big ladastry. '
DESHLER. Neb., July 24. (Special.)
When the Nebraska Board of Public Lands
and Buildings entered Into a contract with
I the Lee Broom company Friday for the
I use of all available labor in the state pent
' m tha rate of 88 cents a day It
put 33 of It convict to work for the
broom trust making a commodity in com'
petition with an established Nebraska In
dustry. The Deshler broom factory 1 I
corporation with a capital stock of $260,000.
It has a modern two-stcjry plant brick,
with basement $34 feet long. 62x90 feet wide,
with workroom B0x21 fttet equipped with
up-to-date machinery- "It I the largest
broom factory In the world with a capacity
of a caroled of brocnas a day.. It Is owned
by Nebraska people. , : , .
'Reeoad Crop ol Alfalfa Heavy.
SIIELTON, Neb., Jul 24. (Special.) An
other good soaking rain fell here last even
ing, the precipitation amounting to an inch
of water. During the month six Inches of
moisture has fallea and the ground la well
soaked. The second crop - of alfalfa is
nearly ready for catting and will be heavier
than or several season. Fall plowing will
b rushed now and th ground will be In
splendid shape for the sowing of fall wheat
which will be planted the coming month In
better condition than for a number of years
Lato Potato to th Front.
AN&LEY. Neb., July 24. (Special.) The
two-Inch rainfall of ' Saturday evening
makes eight Inches of rainfall for this
vicinity since the afternoon of July S. The
corn crop is in splendid condition. Late
ritinni will make good crop. The third
cutting of alfalfa will bf large. .
Republicans of Sanoders.
WAHOO, Neb., .July 24.-8pecial.) The
republican county convention met in Wahoo
Saturday with a good attendance. Attor
ney C. Petru Peterson presided. The fol
lowing delegates were elected to the state
convention:
M. a. Thompson, J. O. Wilson, 0. A.
Wenstrand, J. C. Hamilton, B. N. Jessen.
John Jeppson, C. II. UustaXaon. Alex Lav
erly, li. C. Peters. H. H. ICngel, Joseph
U. Hlnes. K4 ewanson, d. Lippincott and
C. L. Walln.
The following resolutions were adopted:
We, republicans of Saunders county, Ne
braska. In convention assembled, view with
pride the great advance made in the nation
and state under republican administration
and republican principles, and fully appre
ciate the fact that we have no occasion at
this time to "view itn alarm" any ad
ministration, either state or national based
upon republican principles, therefore.
Be It resolved. That ae renew our alle
giance to the republican party and Ita prln
rlplea and plede our efforts for the further
ance of Its cauae.
We also note with pleasure that Judge
Edward B. Oood of Wahoo. la a candidate
for the republican nomination fur judge t
the district court. Judge K. . Ouod has
been enxaged In the practice of law in
Saunders county for more than twenty-five
years, and for more than two years was
commissioner of the supreme court In this
state. In which position he rendered very
able and efficient service. We are glad to
say of him that he Is a gentleman of the
rrVheet Integrity and ability, a lawyer of
wide experience, and eminently qualified
for th position of Judge of the district
oourt: therefore be It
Resolved, by the republicans of Saund
ers eounty In convention assembled, that
we do most heartily endorse his candidacy
and rommend him to the republicans of
this district for nomination.
Judge Washburn of Aurora, a candidate
for district Judge, was present and ad
dressed th convention. . Judge Good also
gave a few remarks.
Bala Bring Heaalta.
DESHLER, Neb., July $4. (Special Tele
gram.) Two and one-half Inches of rain
th last week make a total of over Ave
lnchea of water to fall In thl section re
cently. Much eane and millet .aaa been
own. Pasture ar good and corn Is look
ing fia.
follows:
lam
14
1.1
3S1
1'4
474
f
1
liis
TH
4
1
44
4"
1.185
lis
1.5U
.14 rrc
. 1.41S,
. nr
. 7l
. 47i
. ITS
. w
. 71
. 1M
. L"f7
. fr
. 75
. M
. :
. K3
. m
. I.M
. 1.778
. 655
. 5..9
. DM
. R-H
. r5
. 473
. cOT
.
12.73
1.U1
Lire
3.9
674
1.397
ire?
4il7
SS
CIS
sr
tut
1!M
l.WJ
99?
375
5J3
670
1.08
494
S5
130
474
S"0
76
-.J
WEST NEBRASKA LOOKS GOOD
Plentiful Rain Have Helped All the 1
Growing; Crops.
CROPS WITHSTAND CLOUDBURST
Maay Cities la too Stat Arc Visited
by Heavy Ralaa Imaaar Cooler
Weather Hela Coder
the Coxtaltloma.
Following general rain In all part of
th gjata Sunday, cool weather and clear
skies prevailed Monday and but two town
In th state reported rain. Th rain on
Sunday, however, waa of uch a class
that It ranged from half an Inch In most
place to sight Inches at Beatrice. The
rain not only fell In torrent, at Beatrice
and the near vicinity, but washed out the
bank along creeks and destroyed bridge.
Although the rain at Beatrice waa ac
companied by a stiff wind the grain was
uninjured and reported Monday morning
to be standing erect and none the wore
for the experience, and shows a marked
Improvement over the grain prior to the
cloudburst It 1 reported that the rain
was th heaviest which ha fallea at that
place In the last twenty-five year.
Cool Weather Heloa,
Th weekly report received at th Bur
lington general office say that th maxi
mum temperature for th lat wk was
not high, and mean temperature was con
siderably below that for the corresponding
week of many previous years, so that even
in placee where moisture la very badly
needed not very much damage was don
to corn during th week. Except east of
Wymore, Crete and Seward on th Wr
more and Linooln divisions, .corn mad
good progress. In the dry territory, corn
1 neither made or lost H 1 almply
matter of weather conditions. Corn Is
generally in fair condition on Omaha di
vision and much Improved over last week
on the McOook division, when the corn
was in bad condition. No serious grass
hopper damage was reported for the last
week;- .
Following are some of th town which
received the heaviest rain Sunday:
Inches. Inches.
Burchard 4.00 McDonald 1.00
Wllber 4.00 Superior 1.60
Red Cloud $.09 Herndon 1 00
Beatrice 8 00 Edgar 1.75
Strang rM $-00 Wllsonvllle $.60
Republican ....... 1.00 Orleans $.00
Oberlln 1W Blue Hill LOO
PL00D SITUATION IMPROVES
Trala Oat of Beatrice Raa la Oa
reetloa aaa Other Lines Are
Blocked.
BEATRICE. Neb., July 24.-(Speclal Tele
rrara.V The flood situation here Is much
Improved and conditions are slowly asaunv
lng th normal state. The Burlington and
Union Pacific raods managed to get trains
through to Lincoln today, but there will
be no trains eaat and south on these line
for several day oa account of bad wash
outs. The Rock Island la running trains
between here and Falrbury, but the line
between here and Virginia I out of com
mission.
Large force of workmen are at work
repairing the track and roadbeds, which
plant which was shut down by th high
were damaged by the flood. The electric
water resumed operation today.
Dronth Broken at Aabarn.
AUBURN. Neb., July $4. Auburn had
fine rain Saturday night the first since
May 23. It commenced to rain about
o'clock In the evening and kept It up until
about $ o'clock In the morning, during
which time about two Inches of rain fell.
All the water soaked In th ground and non
ran off. The ground I wet down four or
five Inches and In plowed land no dry dirt
la to be found. This morning th wind I
from th north and it la cool enough that
there will be no scalding effect The corn
has stood the long drouth exceptionally
well and If It Is seasonable from now on a
good corn crop Is assured. Th corn was
stunted and th stalk are not high, but
appear stout and vigorous and It will un
doubtedly come out fast now. It I only on
thin, poor land or where the crop waa
poorly tended that It has been seriously
hurt Th pasture were, however, played
out.
Repnblleaa Leader Endorse.
FA1RBURT. Neb., July 23. -(Special.)
Jefferson county republicans met Saturday.
Frank L. Miller was elected chairman of
the convention and Charle H. Denney, a
Falrbury attorney, elected chairman of the
county central committee for the ensuing
year. The following resolutions were
adopted :
Whereas, the republican administration
of affaire of this government have brought
peace, prosperity ana comenuueni 10 our
people, therefore be- It
Resolved, by the republicans of Jeffer
son county In convention assembled, that
we endorse the republican leaders in th
nation, state and county.
Wnwreaa, the primary law of this state
gives every voter an opportunity to expreea
bis preference for the mn to fill the vari
ous places trom presiuent or me imtea
ttatea down to the humblest servants of
the people.
Therefor, w pledge our hearty support
to the class of republicans at th November
election and the general election of follow
ing years.
The following delegatea were selected:
Lew Shelly, J. II. Menseen, O. R. Jones,
A. F. Newell, J. W. Fouts. J. W. Cross.
Louie Jarchow. John P. Theisen, W. D.
Shepherd. R. F. llmrlcks. Cliff Crooks. A.
K. Smith and J. T. Shearon.
The democratic, convention was a mild
affair and no resolution were passed. W.
H. Bamea waa sleeted chairman and Or a
Cox, secretary. A central committee was
elected and the following delegates selected
to attend the state convention at Fremont
W. If. Bamea. W. F. Cramb, J. A. Thei
sen. I. II. leakle, W. P. Iickenson. Wes
Pickens, I.uther Bonhsm. Ora Cux, Henry
Helllger, William Oberholmaa, E. A. W un
der and A. bheldon.
Marring Lleeaace.
Name and Itesldrnce. Age.
Arthur C. lley, Pleaaantville, la.......... n
Edna Keyaoida. pleasaatvUle. Ia 1
Steven Budisavljeole. Omaha 17
Mary Jelovac, Omaha hi
Emmart J. Bruce. Fremont Neb 13
Evelyn pegram, EvsnavlUe, Ind.... u
BRYAN ENDORSED IN PLATTE
Democrat Hold ConTention and Cheer
?eerlesi Leader.
BOOST BYRNES FOR COMMITTEE
Cvldeat A tenet to Force Harmoay
Axnoag the Deaeorrats Platte
Coaaty Repebllcaas Mold
Seaslosi at Colaaabae.
COLUMBUS. Neb., July . (Special
Telegram.) The democrat of Platte county
held a harmonious Convention at th 'court
house today and while the convention was
('oing Ita work the twenty democrats, can
didate for county office, were not Idle.
The following seventeen delegatea were
selected to the state Convention at Fre
mont J. a Byrne. Charles Segelke. O. W.
Fhllllps. R, C. Regan. Hubert Brown, A.
A. Rollmen, J. Rudnt. Frank Clother, John
Kula, T. D. Robinson, D. Wilson. H.
Schacher, Edward Peterson, John M. Kel
!. W. J. Walter. L J. Ryan and L L.
Albert
Resolutions were adopted giving Bryan
an endorsement and Hitchcock and th
members of the legislature, L L. Albert
R. C. Regn and Charles Bchueth, were
commended for their work.
J. C. Byrne was also endorsed for th
chairmanship of the state committee for
another year. Byran's nam was th only
on that evoked any enthusiasm from th
convention.
W. E. Reed of Madison addressed the
convention on his railroad rat view.
John Ratterman and Jerry Carrlg were
re-sled ed chairman and secretary of th
county organization.
COLUMBUS, Neb., July 2l-8peciaJ Tel
egram.) Piatt county republicans held
their county convention here today and se
lected delegate to th state convention at
Lincoln, as follow:
A. M. Post W. A. McAllister. George
Falrchild, F. J. Gerhars. Charles B. Gal
ley, C. A. Peterson. Carl Kramer, V. F.
Falmatier. G. Braun. H. J. Hll and A. J.
Mason.
Resolutons were tabooed by the conven
tion, although soms wished a resolution In
favor of Taft but remaining silent on the
United States senator.
As no republican candidates hav tiled
for county office there was some talk
today of fixing up a slate and voting it
at the primaries so that there would be a
ticket In th field. .
kerldan for Good Government.
RU8HVILLE, Neb, July $4.-(Speclal.)
The republican mass county convention
met Saturday. A. C. Plants was nominated
for chairman of the central committee and
was elected. G. M. Cooper . was elected
permanent secretary of the county central
committee.
The committee on resolutions reported
as follow and th resolutions were
adopted:
We, your committee on resolutions, sub
mit that as republicans of Sheridan
county. In mass convention assembled, we
reiterate our adherence to the principles of
the national and state platforma of the
past and look with confidence to th fu
ture, a being ripe wuh opportunity and
success.
We approv of all honest efforts of off!
cer of the administration of th national
and state government to expose and pun
ish offenses against the laws, and we
look to the future for the continuation
-4 of all the bleesings of liberty and good
government of the people, by the people
and for the people. ,
Th convention thea. proceeded to the
election of delegates to the state conven
tion, and on motion, Bp. Morse, 3. F.
McParlanoV J- C. Jordan Charles Weston
and W. L. Mills were .elected.
Hamilton Cenaty'sr Action.
AURORA, Neb., July 24. (Special.) An
enthusiastic republican- convention was
held her Saturday afternoon.
Th following ar th delegates to th
tat convention:
B. O. Bergeson, T. E. Nordgren. A. B.
ley, J. M. Cox. J. J. Refshauge, C. K. Nelr,
at. rt. onaasen ana i;. a. Meeker.
W. I. Farley, J. G. Alden and James
Schoonovsr, the committee on resolutions,
proposed declare tlona, which were adopted
by a unanimous vote.
Th convention took a stand for progres
sive policies In general and endorsed Gov
ernor Aldrlch, the legislative delegation,
and George F. Washburn for Judge of the
Fifth dlatrlct
Boone Coanty for Taft.
ALBION, Neb., July $4. (Special.) Three
county conventions were held here yeeter
day, republican, democrat and Independent
Th republicans adopted tha following
resolution:
Whereas, W recognise In William How
ard Taft an illustrious president and a
chief executive loyal to' the best interest
of the people at Urge, and to the high
Ideals of true republicanism; and,
Whereas, We appreciate the fact that
during his first year's administration more
progressive legislation has been achieved
tnan under the direction of any other
president in the same length of time;
therefore be It
Resolved, By the republicans of Boone
county, Nebraska, in convention assem
bled, that We hereby endorse the adminis
tration of President Tsft as on of th
most constructive in history, and that we
pledge him our moral support in carrying
out th great works that he ha begun,
and that w go on record as favoring hi
renomination and re-election.
Whereas, We believe the state of Ne
traaka has in the Honorable Norrls
Brown a United State senator who ia
representing this commonwealth with dig
nity and credit and whose achievements
In behalf of this state and along the hues
of progressive legislation have been of
greatest value to this state and of such
statesmanship as to attract not only na
tionwide action toward better lawa, includ
ing ratification by thirty-one states of th
income tax proposed by Senator Brown,
and
Whereas, We recognise the fact that the
longer a member remains In the senate
the better service he la able to render;
therefore, be It
Resolved. That We go on record a en
dorsing the splendid record of Senator
Norrls Brown, and as favoring his re
nomination and re-election.
Reeolved further, That we endorse our
three supreme Judges, Hon. Jesse L. Root,
William B. Hose and Charles B. Letton.
We endorse the business admlntstrstlon
of Governor C. If. Aldrlch and the repub
lican state officer.
We endorse th splendid records made
hy Aubrey A. Smith as stste senator and
Roscoe R. Smith as a member of the legis
lature.
We endorse the records of our repub
lican county officers.
uelcrates to republican state convention:
R. R Smith. Al. Wllch. William Dobaon.
Lara Nore, O. K. Plttlnger. Hon. A. A.
Smith. James word en, George W. William.
Herman Gunther, H. L. McConnell, W. It
Durand.
Antelope Repoblleans.
NELIQH. Neb., July !4. (Speclal.)-Th
republicans of Antelope county met In con
vention Saturday wtth a large attendance.
The following resolution was parsed:
We cordially endorse the administration
of President William H. Taft in fulfilling
party pledges ana work or me republicans
In the I'nlted States scnat and house of
representatlvea.
The administration of the stats of Ne
braska was as heartily endorsed, likewise
the candidacy of Judge Anson A. Welch
for district Judga
The following were elected delegatea
to the stats convention: George Coupland.
J. G. Hada. J. M. McAllister. William
Alexander, T. J. Fletcher, Jul Fannon, J.
B. Lytic E. Broadball, C. H. Kelsey,
George W. Fannon, D. M. Murphy, R. J. I
usinri.
Mano Repablleaaus I'alaatrneted.
FULLKRTON. Neb. July .-Speclal.
Th republicans of Nanca eounty in eon-
ventlon assembled Saturday afternoon th
following delegates to th state convention
which meets In Lincoln on Tuesday:
J. Rnsenerant. James Osborne, W. K.
Kennedy, George Rose. C. J. 'Pprague. A.
Douthlt, E. L, Thomas and J. H. Umstead.
They were sent unlnstructed. The con
vention passed resolution endorsing Presi
dent William H. Taft Senator Knrrtm
Brown and Governor Chester H. Aldrlch.
The county central committee was reor
ganlaed with ex-Senator J. IL Umstead be
ing elected chairman.
Big Success Shown by Numbers
or callers at Philadelphia
Headquarters
Local Man Tells of Remarkable
Kelief From Rheumatism
In Year's Time
a
fesao? "ii "2CC l Which Pro-
h.Ji?me".M- M"nyon, the world fam
...nfUh "thorlty. has bn meeting has
mucn aiscunsion. Every street
I'Z1"" ao;'n of caller, to fci. Lab
a01:1'"." L'd and Jefferson Streeta
, . : ----- v. t LM1 V B 1
v..... Kepi Dusy seeing oailer and
anwring the mall. pculiaT to sav.
ine physicians prescribe no m1i,..
mall inquiries; health hints, health advice
nd rules for right living ar given ab
solutely free. MHI,nl I
ultation absolutely ' fr " w
amnions loiiowers seem to be enor
" .P. who believe in hi theories
eem to think he posses th most mar
velous powers for the healing of alT sort
?C dlBe- Munyon, himself, laugha at
k?.M "The hundred of cure
which vou are heat-In ihani ....,
Philadelphia are not in any way du to my
as.ui. it is my remedies, which
represent the combined brains of the
greatest medical specialist sclance has
ever known, that are doing the work. I
have paid thousands of dollar for a
(ingle formula and the exclusive right to
manufacture it. I have paid tene of
thousands of dollars for other of my
Various forma of treatment That is why
I get uch remarkable results. I have
simply bought the best product of the
beet brain in the world, and placed thi
knowledge within the reach of the gen
eral public" "
Among Munyon' callers yesterday
were many who were enthusiastic in their
prsle of th man. One of these said:
For six years I suffered with rheuma
tism. My arms aud lega were afflicted so
badly that I could hardly work, and I
could not raise my arm to my head. The
pain was most severe in the back, how
ever, and I was in perfect torment I
tried In many waya to get cured, or
even to secure temporary relief, but noth
ing seemed to help me until I waa per
suaded by a friend to try Dr. Munyon'
Urlo Acid Course. It waa the most mar
veloualy acting remedy I ever saw. within
a week the pain had moat gone and inside
of a month I considered myself entirely
cured. I can now go out in th worst wea
thercold, wet or anything else, and I
have not felt any susdIcIod of a return
of the disease. I think that every person
who has rheumatism and does not take
the Uric Add Course la making a great
mlstak." --.
The continue stream of caller and
man tnat come to Proreasor James M.
Munyon at hi laboratories at Sid and
Jefferson Sta. Philadelphia, Pa, keeps
Dr. Munyon and hie enormous corps of
. ai'oi i 'jiiiy viciaii uuay.
Write todsv to Professor Iimu XT
Munyon personally, Munyon's Laborator
ies, SSd and Jefferson Sta.. Philadelphia,
- uiffl iuii particulars in reference to
your case. Your inquiry will be held
iru-uy cuniiaenuai ana answered in a
plain envelope. You will be given the
oeni meaicai aavica. ana asked more
questions.. Remember there is no charge
of any kind for consultation, or mndtml
advice. The only charge Munyon makes
is. wnen nis pnysicians prescribe his
remedies you pay the retail selllne- nrlca.
It is immaterial whether you buy from
ii i in or irom in nearest arugglst
Beautiful Tooth
There are but few people who hav
them. Good teeth everyone might have
If they would go to Dr. Bradbury. The
quickest eaaleet and least painful are
in oniy inemoaa employed by us and
hundreds of our patients, both In and
out of th city will gladly tell you about
the good dental work and our up-to-dat
waya or oouii iiims. thrown ana brtdg
work from $3.40 per tooth. Plate that
fit from $4.00 to $12.50. painless extrac
tion or teetn. lserves of teeth removed
without hurting you. Work warranted
ten year.
n. BRADBURY. THE CERTIST
17 Tsar Sam location.
looa raraaat at. rkoa B. 1T50
BS3
Have
ilium's Work
of City
r " r "2 and every mail brinrn
ir,?ad" ot ,.tt5r" from P?1 Inquiring
about Munyon' Famous Health Cult. Pro-
resSor MunVOIt'l ?.nrn . ., . , .
"Ob Time" Train Operation
One of the first obligations a railroad owes its patrons is to run its trains on scheduled time.
Here are a few time records of Burlington trains made during the month of June, 1911:
CHICAGO-OMAHA LIMITED
Arrived "on time" 28 days out of 30; total time lost for the month, 16 minutes, or an aver
age of half a minute a day.
CHICAGO-OMAHA-DENVER EXPRESS
Arrived Omaha "on time" 26 days out of 30; total time lost for the month, 18 minutes, or
six-tenths of a minute a day.
CHICAGO-OMAHA FAST MAIL NO. 15
This train is scheduled
every day during June.
FAMOUS FAST MAIL NO. 7
lias carried the government mail from Chicago to Omaha for 27 yearsarrived at the Mis
souri River "on time" every day. This train ran 45,500 miles during April, May aud June
and arrived at the Missouri River "on time" every day for this period of 91 days.
The four trains above mentioned ran a total of 60,000 miles, during June, or two and two-fifths
times the distance around the world, with a total loss of but 34 minutes time.
ATLANTIC COAST LIMITED
The morning train, Denver to the east, ran over 30,000 miles in June and arrived at Chicago
on time" 28 days out of 30, one date ten minutes late, another date fifty-eight minuter
late. . -
OVERLAND EXPRESS NO. 2
From Omaha aud Denver to the east, arrived Chicago "on time" every day during June.
Such remarkable punctuality in transportation is of the highest value to the commercial
mq Bouiai me oi me region served. It indicates the physical condition of the Burlington
rauroaa ana
filiijiHuiiiiM
lSii.i:
-Wf l) L32SS3
life VL1
Its Purity Never Changes
from the time the barley is harvested and
its juices niingled into a perfect brew of
malt and hops. The basis of
comes from the waving barley fields growing at our
very doors th finest barley producing district in tha
world. Ita tonic powers comes from the rarest hops
grown m old Bohemia. It is brewed by the celebrated
Gund Natural Process and every sparkling drop is
alive with health and strength. Its pleasing flavor
has done much to cause its ever increasing popularity.
Ask your dealer. Brewed and bottled only at the
John Gund Brewing Co. La Crosse, Wis.
Y.CHejdenfMfr.,Oauka,NeV. Ph--AV,2 ESZiT 2344
Carl Forth, Distributor. 716 South 16th Street
Phases BsllDoalaa434 Aoto A-344
Reservation Is Open
Kijislfr at Minot. A.titu1 14 to Stptimbtr 3
Fort Berthold Indian Reservation is open at last to white settle
meat, under the Homestead Law. Any American citizen who
if n0t u nome,teai birthrighv or who doei not own more
than 160 acre of land, my file. Fortunate winners have the
wpponunirr ot procuring loo broad acres of North Dakota's farm
ing land, from Uncle Sam,oa long time payments; prices Jl.jo
to po.oo per acre.
150,000 Acres
re now open and registration cn be made st Minot, North Dakota,
on and between August U and September i, 1911. Write today for
out free Fort Berthold folder which tell you how, when and where to
file and the method of drawing.
E. C. LEEDY, General Immigration Agant
113 Graat Northern Building. Saint Paul. Minnesota
your ticket read "Burlington
at 45 miles an hour and arrived
ine character ox its organization.
TICKET OFFICE 1502 Farnam
2
ICS.
Berthold
at the Missouri River "on time"
St., Omaha.