THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MARCH iO, 1912.
5
WATER HIGH AT FREMONT
Citizen. Baty at Dyke to Keep Flood
from City.
GORGES BBOKEH BY DTNA3HTE
Ftr Heat Part Srreaasa Ar Either
Slitlutrr r Falllas aad All
Trains am Banning mm
eaedale Time.
A crisis Is at band in the Platte river
situation at Fremont. Last night the
. inter was within a foot of the top of
Cemetery Ridge, which keeps It out of
sown rremont. Men vera working wua
sandbars to save the city.
Mayor George f. Wots assembled twenty-five
boats for relief service, and It was
agreed to blow the firs whistle it the
dyke went out.
The water Is said to be the highest In
forty years.
The Platta Ice Is still Intact at Fremont,
but the Loup has broken up and the de
luge will reach Fremont probably early
this morning.
Many South Fremont residents moved
furniture upstairs and abandoned their
homes last night.
Plane is Breaking la.
The Platta has broken up the entire
distance from its mouth tos point be
low where the Burlington crosses the
stream on Its Omaha-Lincoln line. Gen
erally the Ice Is honey-combed and dis
integrated, with now and then some Isrge
cakes, which are dynamited long before
they reach any of the bridges. It Is felt
'that all danger of bridges being sweat
away has passed.
The situation along the Blue river
south of Beatrice has improved. The
river is pretty well cleared of Ice and
the water has fallen from a foot to eigh
teen Inches sines Wednesday. The gorge
between Fremont end North BendS still
holds, but snows signs of breaking.
West of Valley water continues to over
flow the banks of the Platte, but the
volume Is smaller than Wednesday. From
Grind Island west the small streams
have broken up and discharged their
waters Into ths riatte, the Ice of which
still holds firm, apparently being trosen
to the bottom. It Is the opinion that
over this stretch of the river the Ice
win never oreaa up. out insieeu win
become covered with sand and will grad
ually melt and be worn away.
i Bottoiea Ah lasadated.
Along the Elk horn the only high water
reported la la the vicinity of Hooper,
north of Fremont. There it has spread
over the bottoms, but has not Interfered
with the running of trains, being from
tee to tour feet below the tracks where
the road passes over tbe low lands, in
this stream little Ice has moved out, but
It is beginning to break at a dosen or
more points this side of Norfolk. From
Norfolk west there have been few breaks.
Many of the streams that were bank full
Wednesday were falling yesterday.
At Omaha the Missouri nver remains
practically stationary, having risen but
one-tenth of a foot during the last twenty-tour
hours. During the same period
of time, at Sioux City, there was, a rise
of a little mors than a foot. While the
ice Is holding pretty firm In the vicinity
of Omaha It is showing signs of break
ing. The main body Is full of air holes
snd Is disintegrating under the warm
rays of tbe sua. Breakups are reported
from opposite Blair aad in the big bend
above Florence.
roar spans of the wagon bridge at
Louisville were taken out last evening
by ths ice. Ths Missouri Paclflu Is
witching its bridge and as soon as a
gorge forms It is Mown out with dyna
leep Coraw Break Ca.
Union Pacific trains were delayed st
Columbus yesterday afternoon when the
gorge in ths Loup river broke above ths
city snd the wster snd Ice csme down In
torrents, overflowing- part of the tracks
In ths yards. A' short stretch of track
was washed away, but the water soon
went down and the track was repaired.
N further trouble Is looked for st that
point.'
Warm weather of ths last two days has
caused the Ice to break In the Des Moines
river. An immense Ice gorge hss formed
near Cobyton, fifteen miles north and
.caused Us lowlands in that part of the
county ta be overflowed with water. The
gorgs hss wedged Itself sgslnst ths Coby
don bridge and threatens to take it out.
Walnut Creek., five miles west of Des
Moines, hss risen to such an extent that
thousands of seres of lowlsnds are inun
dated. The ice in the Missouri river at Pierre
broke open at several places yesterday,
but hss not started to move out. Mo
bridge, Forest City snd LiUle Bend sll
report the Ice holding firm yet.
run is Prepared for
the Stockmen's Trip
Members of the South Omaha Live
Ptock exchange who suit on their west
ern tour April 1 ere anticipating a con
tinual round of pleasure. They are sched
uled oat on the Northwestern.' occupying
a special sleeper, which will land them
In Rapid City April , ,where they will
remain three days. -
At Rapid City ths first convention will
be held and will be attended by a large
number of the stock raisers of South
Dakota. There will be ths routine con
vention business snd then some side fea
tures arranged by the South Dakotans.
These will consist of broncho busting,
broncho races, ending up with a coyote
chase, twenty-five coyotes having been
captured and held In captivity for the
purpose of affording amusement to the
stockmen. The plan Is to take ths coyotes
tea or fifteen miles out into the country
and there turn them loose. Every msn
who can ride a horse and who can se
cure saw win be eligible to get into the
chase. Prises will be swarded to each
man Who runs down and captures a
coyote.
TWO LAOS GIVEN HOUR
TO GET0UT OF TOWN
Although lees than It years of age.
lave Jones, arrested by ths police la
company with, Claude Boomer aa vag
issts, has seen, considerable snore of the
.ountry than many men his elders.
Jones looks to be about 1 years of ace.
has innocent looking eyes, and told Judre
Pester 4a a half frtshtened way that ha
tired ta New Tor City aad was enroate
home from 8s Francisco via the sida
eoor Pullmans. Jones and Boomer came
ia from Grand Island and were Incarcer
ated while begging something to sat.
Both wars gives) sours la leave Omaha.
MSSIONASY MEMBER OF FOB-
WABD MOVEMSHT TEAM.
I K J
I ' J 1
REV. JOHN 1L 1IO0RB.
CORN RMCMS HIGH MARK
ffo. 3 Yellow Belli for 72 Centi on
Floor of Local Exchange.
STRONGEST MARKET DI YEARS
With Sltaatloa la Ita PMeeat For
midable Condltiea Higher Lee
els Am Expected Belere
New Cms Cornea Ia.
frtrn M,-hMt h hlrh mark of the.
year on the floor of the total grain ex
chsngs yesterday when, after a week of
leaps and bounds. No. 3 yellow sold for
71 cents.
it hu haen several veara since the
M.k Mm mark In (km a Ha has been In
such a strong position. Demand from
the bomlny mills and tne interior ieeu
ers is very active and the high prices
are having no effect.
Both futures and cash corn prices have
been rising during the week, until to
day the No. 1 yellow sold resdtly at tt
cents. ,
with tha aiiiiation ao atrona at this
predict to what levels values will reach
during the summer months before a
new crop baa been assured.:
In port Duty Reseoved.
ftnutharn and southwestern demand is
very urgent. Ths Mexican government
ft... M.nM4 na Imiwirt ritlf V on Corn
until June at. and it ia expected that
this will greatly Increase us consump
tion nf the now already low Stocks
caused by the heavy feeding during ths
long hard winter just past.
all Minnlnt advtnaa are to ths effect
that never has rough feeding supplies
been so low wis aany in tne season.
ANDERSON AGAIN SUES
BIG LOCAL CIGAR FIRM
Fred Anderson, who. already baa se
cured aa indictment against Peregoy
Moors as a result of a garnishment pro
ceeding, started a U0 damage suit
against ths Arm In district court, set
ting out ths same facta that are tne
basis of ths Indictment. Anderson alleges
that ths firm bsd sn account against an
other Fred Anderson and, thinking this
plalhtlff was tha man. started out to
collect It In ths attempt to collect the
firm transfered ths account to Kansas
City, Kan., to avads tha Nebraska ex
emption laws, asys ths petition. Anderson
bad to hire a lawyer end make trips to
Omaha and Kansas City, be says, his
total loss being about I1M.
SMOKER WILL BE GIVEN
IN HONOR OF PEARSALL
W. G. Goodrich, for many years con
nected with tha Northwestern road at
Huron. S. D.. has arrived In Omaha to
take the position of claim agent In the
local headquarters, succeeding F. B.
Pearssll, who becomes assistant general
claim agent In tba Chicago offices.
Mr. Pearssll has been with the North
western In the Omaha offices for several
years and In order that he may know to
what extent be is appreciated by his co
workers, they will give him a smoker at
tbe Paxton hotel.
The changea become effective April 1.
Mr. Pearaall leaving for Chicago Sunday.
MEMBERS STILL COMING IN
Loving Cup to Man Who Secorei the
Xost Hew Application. "
CAMPAIGN IS AT FIVES HEAT
Cramer Laads a Tlitlea While Walt
las Between Trains at Lineal
Elgatter Geta the ''
Lawyers.
To increase the excitement in the wad
rush for new members for the Commer
cial club, to start competition and create
greater enthusiasm among the members
of the membership committee, it such s
thing ia possible, announcement was made
that a handsome silver loving cup would
bs awarded the bustler bringing In the
most new members. . .
Thirty -one new members were reported
st noon, making a total of 11. This
leaves 19 before the coveted 1.S0) mark
la reached.
. At the noon meeting of- the membership
committee in the club rooms Chairman
Samuel Burns, jr., told of the reward.
In the hurry of the harvesting the fact
that the efforts of the boosters were to
bs compensated had been entirely overlooked.
Tbe loving cup has not yet been placed
on display. It probably being the inten
tion of those at heedquartera to keep !
hidden and save It aa a surprise to the
campaign bustier. Plana for making the
award have not been given out. but It
has been said there wilt be held a meet
ing at which Interesting ceremonies wil
accompany ths presentation of the prise.
All Am Boaatlaa.
Besides the membership committee
every member of the club is working dili
gently to help bis organisation reach ths
UOt mark. Even those who are not In
the city are sending In letters telling of
having met Omaha men on trains and at
small ststlons whom they have induced
to come Into the fold.
A telegram waa received yesterday from
Guy H. Cramer at Lincoln. It read:
"Had twelve minutes to catch train this
morning, but . landed Frank B. Rogers'
application on way to depot."
These applications have Increase in
number sufficiently literally to paper ths
lobby of ths Commensal club rooms. Up
to noon Wednesday 390 applications, com
pletely Oiled out. adorned the walla
Ths malls coming and going out of
Omaha and circulating back and forth
about ths city have been Oiled with
literature on tha membership campaign
and 7.500 pieces of mall have gone out
from headquarters in ths last ten days, all
pertaining to club membership.
Attorney C. 8. Elguttsr. who has been
Instrumental in securing most of the
members of the legal fraternity, says ha
sent out fifty letters to men eligible to
membership. He has dona thla work on
his own Initiative.
Many business and professional men
who formerly belonged to tne Commercial
club have been drawn back into ths fold
by ths new spirit which has arisen In
recent months. At the daily meetlnga of
tbe membership committee, at which
prospective members and ways snd means
of reaching them are talked of, it has
eome to light that many men have been
ready to Join tha club, but have held back
because they bad not been asked.
Ia tne present campaign It. is ths pur
pose to make such excuses Impossible.
That thoss who go after a new member
are obsessed with the Idea and deter
mined may ha shown In a case cited by
A. W. Gordon. Ha bad been turned down
by one prospect three times, and then to
show bis persistence he secured the as
sistance of bis sttorney, J. A. C. Ken
nedy, and tha member was landed.
Tbe 1.000 membership blanks printed
several weeks before ths campaign waa
begun and then thought greatly more
than a sufficient number, have almost
gone. Negotiations are being made for
tbe printing of mora.
LOOKS FOR TROUBLE YET
ALONG THE PLATTE RIVER
O. W. Gillespie, a grain and stock man
of Mynard. Neb., said be feared the
Platte bad not ret reached Its highest
water this spring, that there Is yet con
siderable snow and tha warm days will
causa further trouble to ths lowlands
His horns Is near the mouth of the river
where, he says,, there la considerable
sheet wster to both sides of the course.
Farming conditions In Nebraska, especi
ally In the southeastern part of the stats,
he affirms, never looked mors promising.
He feared that oats would be plsnted too
late, but that fall wheat would yield
abundantly. To corn bs predicted an av
erage crop.
Fola La Follette
to Speak in Omaha
Fola La Follette. . actress, society
woman and suffragist will speak In
Omaha on "The Iemocracy ot Woman
Suffrage,' Saturday. April fc at :! in
the auditorium ot the Teung Women's
Christian association. Miss La Follette.
who in private lite Is Mrs. George Mtd
dleton, has been starring in "The Scare
crow," but la giving her time this spring
to touring the western states In the cause
of Mtes for women. She Is now giving
suffrage talks at teachers' district meet
ings In Lincoln, Fremont and other Ne
braska towns, and will come to Omaha
from Chadron.
The Omaha Woman Suffrage society
has tried to secure Miss La Follette. but
failed owing to lark of funds. This week
a few leaders In the society, together
with half a dosen society and professional
women, banded together tor tbe purpose
of bringing Miss La Follette here, and a
number of business men sre putting up
a guaranty fund. From the amount of
Interest already manifested. It Is likely
that the addresa will be as much of a suc
cess aa the talk given at tha Boyd last
winter by Mrs. Emellne l ank hurst of
England.
Miss La Follette, in addition to distinc
tions which she herself baa won, is the
daughter of a distinguished father and
mother. Senator and Mrs. La Follette. of
Wisconsin.
S.-
Lacnr Omaha.
There Is a great demand for rubber
boots and sandals, which are vary scares
In cities north, south and east ot Omaha,
but tbe Interstate Rubber company has
a big stock on hand.
PRESIDENT HILL OF MISSOURI
UNIVERSITY CALLS IN OMAHA
President A. Ross Hill of the Univer
sity of Missouri, spent yesterday In
Omaha, having come to address the
Southwest Teachers' Association of Iowa
at Council 'Bluffs. Incidentally, be
put In some- time looking Into the
medical department ot the stats university
st Omaha, with a view to applying to
conditions in Missouri some lessons of
prcatlral management Involved. During
ths day Dr. Hill had a conference with
President Bowman of the University af
Iowa, and also called on Victor Roee
water of Tha Bee. and some of bis for
mer students when ho wss ons of the
faculty at ths University ot Nebraska.
IIP
(f Made on a firm, by farmer, in a
good old-fashioned waa-anf they
are real farm uuiafea withstho real
farm flavor so hard to find) if yon
are particular. ' .
Wt Km Bm Working afl Winter
trying to make better hams and
better bacon by scrupulous attention
to onr old time cure. It takes a long
time to cure hams and bacon tight
and takes an effort, even out in
'the country, to get the green hickory
wood, which is positively necessary
fur a pronounced, penetrating,
smoky flavor. -
If yon want tba kind of country hams
that you hurry home Is eat, call on your
grocer for t Jones lUm. Every ham is just
so they are all jut alike. ,
Yoa can kail, baks, fry or boil a
Jones Haas. It's food aay amy. So is
ths Janes Bscoa k hasn't that "proleo.
Ma by Milo C,. Jones, Jooes Dairy
Farm, Ft. Atkinson, Wis.
SOLD BY
GLADSTONE BR03.
It's a Baralas; Shams
sot to beve Buckten'a Arnica Salve to
care bursa, ecsema. bolls, sores, piles,
cuts, braises, wounds snd ulcers. Sc.
let sals b Beaton Drug Co,
Can your little boy do this? Tell him to eat
lots of Trix and he can do it too.
A delicious
breakfast
dish
Scientifically blended
from wheat, rice and
barley. Easy to digest
and highly nutritious.
-hsegTijegsyes y
If your grocer is not ytt mpplied,
telephone Douglas 3686 and a
package will be delivered to yoa.
The Ntw England Cereal Co.,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Omaha Sales Co.,
. National Fidelity Bld0..
Wester Astnoatsrs
FASHIONABLY DRESSED REDS
ARE ENROUTE TO CARLISLE
Twenty-five Omaha Indians from the
reservatioa la Dekota tounty passed
through Omaha yesterday, ea routs to
Carlisle. They are traveling tike mil
Uonalrea. nothing being too good for
them, not even the Pullman car that they
occupied.
Tha appearance of twenty-five Indians
sauntering around the Burlington station,
more than halt ot them attired in creased
trousers. Prince Albert or neatly cut sack
coats and fashionable headwear, attracted
ettentlon, especially when It was realised
that little more than fifty years ago their
ancestors were 'round bunting the scalps
ot whits men.
The Indians who went east were all
former graduates of the Carlisle school
snd were on their way there to attend
tbe annual commencement exercises.
DOG TAGS WILL GO ON
SALE HERE THIS MORNING
' Dog tags will be sold from the city
clerk's office Friday. School boys are
expected to buy for their dogs Saturday.
CARLTON LAST
ft ' y'yf.t.. -v .' iL.'.... ,
THE MAN IN THE STETSON SHOE goes con
fidently where money is, and gets his share of big
business. THE STETSON SHOE is part of his
equipment; it helps him make a good impression.
The leather in THE STETSON SHOE is of the
finest, softest texture and skilled workmanship
makes of it the most perfect article of footwear in
America.
Look forth RED DIAMOND emblem of QUALITY
Hayden Bros.,
16TII AND DODGE STS., OMAHA.
"Stetsons costmore by the pair bat lets by the year"
frankliii
Model H
38 H-P $4,000.
A luxurious seven-passenger
automobile without the
weight and bulk usually
'found in a car of its size.
The use of Silvertow cord
tires give it a snap not found
in any other seven-passenger
car.
GUY L. SMITH
DISTRIBUTOR
2200 Farnam Street
Omaha, Nebraska
Uli e a jsskfll m mtm V i-? M
Old Hats ,
' Made Now
It roots $3 to 0 to Iirr a
man's hat; it routs $1 to, $1.50
to nake EW one oa't of aa
OLI one. DoesBt tas.w long
to figure out the road (O econ
omy, does It? ,
We clean and reblock bats
(or or we clean, reblock" and
trim bats for I1.E0, and the)
work turned out la as classy as
the hata your hatter eels from
the hat factories ot Bethel,
Danbury, Philadelphia and oth
er hat manufacturing centers.
Remember, a NEW hat out
of an OU one.
Just 'phorie Tyler lloe ar Auto
K-itii and get Boated.
We pay express one way on
shipments ot work an.iuntlng to
13.00 or oyer. Hp-town receiving
etatloo at Brandele Stores, Pom
peiaa Room snd at Dree her. Tba
Tailors, HI. Farnam Blreet.
Dresher Bros.
2211-lil Faneam Stneet
Any curb
stone will
stop a skid
but only
The Diamond
Safety Tread Tira
will prevent a car
starring to skid on
slippery, greasy
streets. ,
IN
i
The temperate man finds
Old Fashioned Lager Beer
a aellctoua drink, rich la malt extract, pure
aad wholesome.
Made after tba eld German formula. It has
ths rare, delicious tang ot tha genuine eld
German lager.
Ko beer brewed la America can com pars with
It It btuwd cm a
ic.enti.ic rrinci
pleworkeaoulbjr Diamtmti Engi
neer. You know
how a squeegee
window cleaner
worts. Tbe Dia
mond Safety
Tread woita the
am way. and it
will not iWd.
At Taw Daaler't ar I
THE DIAMOND STORE
818 Booth 80th St., Omaha.
AXJtON.omo '
TASTE, SMELL ,
AND HEARING
RESTORED
fbe tbeuasnds who suffer ths Hisrtes)
A coloa and catarrh aad claim they bar
sever found a sure eaa get Instant ssMef
sy simply aaaiatlag ths nostrils wtth,
Sir's Cream Balm.
Unlike Internal medicines whlek mm
I tbe stomach, or strong snuffs whloh owty
aggravmls tba trouble, tbls etaajssrng.
heeling, antiseptic Balm Instantly rasebes
the seat at ths trouble, stone the aascy
discharge, dears ths aoee. - bead aM.
throat and brings hack tha aeaea sc seecs,
small aad Improves ths bearing. Hare
than thla. It strangtbana the wnkiail
sad diseased tissues, thus protecting yeu.
sgslnst a return st ths trowels. This
remedy will ours a oald la a day. aad
prevent Its becoming cbronlo or lesaisttaa
la catarrh.
Haas, satarrh Is aa mflaexmatlea eg tbe
membrane Using the air pssssgsa, and
sennet bs reached by mixtures taksa late
the stomach, nor eaa It bs eared by
mafa end powders which only caaaa aaV
dltteaal Irritation. Don't waste ttaae ea
tbasa. Qet a ee sent settle sc Bra
Cream Balm tram year druggist, east
after using It tor a day yen will wssa
yew had tried kt sooner.
Mothers should- give the ealldrea Brt
Cream Balm tor colds and oreua. It at
perfectly harmless, sad pies ee at so take.
IF
In rtrhnwea and fine flavor. Its great popu
larity has caused Imitation beers with similar
names to be offe-ad everywhere
e are-nlne old German lager beer,
therefore. . ibtiet ask for "Old VasUeaed
X-wrer Beer." All good cafes serve it Look
for the label
Every bottle In Individual carton to keep
at all light and preserve the snap and Ufa of
Old Kashloned Later Beer. Order a case sent
home. Both phones, Douglas tltt; Ind. A-lKa.
Bass the eape est for our list of premtuma
Ca.cxx.wT Baoa. Msuibsiwa.
-Was. m. aadamaaa. Oeaaral Bales agaatj
s Hi ST a. isth 8k
owpwao, fo oi4 yasalessd Wee Beer" filled the aay saoelred.
a hill) aveij a here.
Interest allowed b
sariiis department tt
2 per annma .
The United States
National Bank of
Omaha gives prompt
and courteous service,
affords absolute secur
ity and has almost con
venlent location. . v
Slifeewft Iff j L)
SI a faraaaj 11 II LVI JSJ!
.Met rMM
r