Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APEIL . 1, 1912.
noon. The report stated that between
Former and Wtsner there u a rise of
four feet In two hours.
In the lower Taller of the Platte the
water waa very high during Sunday
afternoon and nut night At the town
r La Platte the Platte river raised all
car and at night was rtmninc over the
grade of the Missouri Pacific on either
side of the bridge, though not Impeding
the movement of train.
Reports received at the office of the
Nebraska, railroad Sunday were to the
effect that not a wagon bridge ever the
Platte rtrer. with the exception of the
one at La Platte, ha been saved.
Bartiaatea Heavy i-eeer.
The Burlington was probably the heavi
est sufferer during Paturdsv and Satur
day night. I'p to Saturday It had been
able to maintain regular service out of
Omaha to the m-est. Saturday night,
. however, this service was all shot to
piece when one bridge and two culvert
on the Omaha-Lincoln line went out be
tween Omalia and Ashland. This was a
serious blow to the Union Pacific that
for two days had been routine; all of Its
trains over the Burttngton to Lincoln,
t Bonos to Kearney, where they got back
unto the company's own line.
With the going eat of the bildges on
the tine between Omaha and Ashland
trains for Lincoln were sent around St
t mites la order to cover the fifty-five
mile between the two cities. From
Omaha they crossed Into Iowa and went
down to Part fie Junction, there being
) diverted fo the line running down' the
'river to Kapler, Mo. There the trains
'were crossed over and run to Table
Hock, Nab., and thence transfered onto
a short line reaching Lincoln.
Passengers going to Lincoln over ths
usual route pay d.M. but by the route
traversed Sunday they paid KM, and
were on the road about ten hours.
Eearraaont "ridge Oet.
From Lincoln west on the Denver line
there was mtle difficulty, but the trouble
was serious on the line to the northwest.
The company had recently completed the
repairing of ths wsshout at the t'heyenns
river crossing at Udgemont, 8. t. Hatur
day. owing to the nv't'ng snow, ths
water in thl a I ream again reached the
flood stage, washing out the new work
and tearing away considerable of the old
grade,
As a result of the washout oa the Bur.
'lingua east of Ashland, then was no
train out or In Omaha Saturday Bight or
Sunday morning over the Union Pacific
Late In the afternoon repairs were made
on the line between Grand Island and
Fremont, and half a dona trains want
out, using I he Northwestern trees Into
Fremont. Beyond that point the track
was soft, but with the repairs made,
trains were able to get over th road,
crawling; along at a snail speed,
A aether Laagf ate.
Saturday th Union Pacific had a bad
washout between Sidney and Jules
burg, completely putting that portion
of the road out of commission. Trains
for th coast and for Uenvee left the
Unloa Pari fie mala lis at O' Fallon and
run to Newport. There they were picks!
up by th Burlington and hauled down t
Sidney and from there proceeded west
Daring Saturday th Burilnxton handled
seventeen of these passenger trains for
th Union Pacific."
Th Union Pacific's branch from Co
lumbus to Norfolk Is still out of service,
but It Is thought that repslia will be mad
by today, f v
Mere Tvwahl. l-aohed For. i
Saturday eight the Northwestern 'ue
oeeded hv rwalrlnf tba .washout on Its
line at irtlrlrrmt and Sunday the train
te th iMrtk west weal oat and arrived on
schedule, Howsver. mors trouble Is looked
for today when the rise la ths Klkhora
get daw oet th low lands sbov Kre-
Northwest. territory la th south
west Is still without service, owing to
hlgb water and the wrecking of th bridge
over th Platte at Fremont.. Sunday night
portal train brought tn two pile-drivers
and steel tor the new bridge. A big gang
of workmen came oa from Chicago, but
there la nothing for them to do for p
day at two, because th Plstls river hi
as high. Th new bodge will be erected a
th alt of th old onei but thl ette I
covered with th steel wreckage, which I
tfl! Several feet under water and cannot
be removed until th flood subsides. Noth
ing can be dene la th war of rebuilding
until thia wreckage 1 out of the way
Reek lalaed Bride Oat.
All service OS lb Omaha road between
hare and Sioux City continue annulled.
Repair on the break In h tricks at
'Lyons and Fender have begun, but con
tinued high water Interferes with the
prngrsas of constructing a new grade.
The Rock Island Is entirely without
trala service to th sou th west. Up to
Saturday night It had beta able to run
trains between Omaha and Lincoln, but
carry Sunday morning th approaches to
th bridge ever th Platte at South Bend
west out, leaving the structure high In
the, air, but without any rails wlthia M
feet oa either side.
Now of th reads I attempting to
handle freight to th west Train hsvs
beea annulled, nothing being received for
shipment te or from any of the towns In
ths flood districts. - -
: ' '
Traveler la Herd Maea.
People who bad left Omaha Friday srt
ivaisn far Norfolk reached there Satur
day sight having besa delayed at Arling
ton aunoat forty-eight hours by a wash
out. The Etkbora river waa sut of Its
banks yesterday all along Its channel and
assay bridges wont washed oat. Th new
ailed roada south of Norfolk bar with
ateod) th flood wonderfully and ar la
good condition, while dirt reads were
Neuralgia
stoan t urament (U a sootf
bag effect m ths nerves. It
stops neuralgia, toothache and
sciatica, pains mstintlv. '
HERTS PROOF
Mrs. flL M. twvilL rtt JakuiMhm.
lHeewrttes-'-Slea'B 11 sirs est rsnsves
I sss at Kesnugis. Thoas pslss save aa
I ass ex Kesrabne. Thoas pslss
SLOANS
urnr.iEiiT
is also rood tog rheum ttisra.
sore throat sod rpraiot.
aa at Sanaa. Mae sea., a sis.
Dr. tartS.
fltaTgTfggf f If "Jli
ffy,a,a?.,,,,j
destroyed. Sam of th pavement in Nor
folk has beea badly damaged by the flood
and cement sidewalks la the esst end of
that city have been ruined.
A near-famlss In meat and milk exists
there because of the flood. Exciting inci
dents of the flood are coming to light.
One woman, who had been operated upon
for appendicitis a week ago. wss forced
to walk upstairs when water filled the
first floor. Another woman, with a baby
li hours old, had to be taken out through
the flood.
Elfehera Still Rising.
Ths North Fork river at Norfolk has
fallen a coaple of feet, but the Elknura
has risen and caused trouble below here.
No trains entered Norfolk yeeterday ex
cepting from the Rosebud country on the
north and from th west. Five miles of
Northwestern track at Beemer. Wlsnsr
and West Point are, under water so that
no trains ere reaching Norfolk from
Omaha, excepting by detouring at Bcrib
ner to Oakdale and then to Norfolk.
The flood Is th worst in the history
of Nebraska, the gauge at the Norfolk
mill showing the highest water sine th
mill wss built forty-three years ago.
A number of school teachers who had
been attending the North Nebraska asso
ciation convention at Norfolk were taken
to their home at Madison and toterme-
dlt Milages on a handcar, a washout
at Madison on the Union Peine having
paralysed train service In that direction.
During their stay at the convention
some of the teachers hsd been carried
from their hotels in men's arms and than
transported through the flooded streets in
dray.
rart af Kearney Bridge Go.
After fighting all day Saturday with
large Ice packs the mile-long bridge
over the Platte river south of Kemy
1 thought 10 be sal with th exception
of a span of about 30 feet that wsa un
dermined and which went down In th
forenoon.
Thl bridge 1 on of th most sub
stantial Pile bridges In the county and
wss repaired last year, making It con
siderably higher than formerly and sup
posedly safer.
The low water In the river during the
winter allowed the Ice to be frown In
Ihe sand snd with the thaw ths lams
cakes of Ire, with sand Imbedded in
them, rose to the surface from bout
ths pilings, leaving them to sink several
feet, lowering the roadbed to Wltnm
reach of th masses of Ice,
Blasseew Ret area.
County Commissioner Peter Blsssaer re
turned last night from hi trip to Val
ley. He said he never la his life ssw any
thing to equal h vast expense of wster
that wss lo be en from the top of Ihe
building at Valley. He waa able lo reach
there by walking along th Unloa Pacific
track part of th wy. Th cltlsen of
Vslley had first asked tor aid, but when
the water begaa to recede they boused
those forced to flee their homes tn ths
school houss and town hall. Mr. Kl raiser
ssw a cow and som pig perched on
the porch of on of th finest houses In
Valley. The county commissioner ssya
that Waterloo fared much worse and that
there waa scarcely a houss la that town
that was not Invaded by water. The
1'nloa Pcclflc railroad has largs gang
of men walling near th big washout
ready to begin repair work at th earliest
puaslbl opportunity.
Fremont Isolated.
Fremont waa an Island a good pari
of Ui day. ITh water south of town
subsided rapidly Friday night, but that
which cam out f th river west t
Am ran over Into the Ba'whMa and
when It reached north of town spread
out from Twenty sod street to the
Itluf la, a distance af nearly two mile,
th railroad, high place in th wagon
roads and a few places being th only
plscee sbov water.
Field' nursery North Nye avenue was
flooded and there was plenty of water
around th Judge htaswsll pi see. It roes
during th night and went ' during
the forenoon.
Th antlrg wagon bridge over th
Platte except th nw tel pn ar
oat Six scan a ar rone from th North
west era bridge at Ames, several span af
th North Mend wagoa bridge and a
good maay bridge orsr th Klkhora and
Kawhld. It la estimated that the coun
ty's Ions oa bridge wtll sioeed fit. 009.
Ulead Cat la Half.
Fremont Island appear to b per
manently cut In two by a big channel
running from a point two mile and a
half from the upper end nearly east. The
river south of towa no tn th afternoon,
but with the lea all out of th main river
It 1 believed that It will not get high
enough to make mora trouble.
The Northwestern waa lb only road
that could get train into th atatloa
yesterday and It was a early aooa before
they sot a trala out tor Omaha. Th
Burlington ran a trala from Sioux City
te West Sixth street aad traaafarrad mall
from (here. Thia road will probably
haw trains going again before Monday.
Th l aloa Pactflo track to th west Is
very bad, but temporary repair will put
It la as by tomorrow alght ,
Mea la Ceeawed Tee.
Th men marooned near the river get
oft In th afternoon no worse for their
two day experience. They lived a
chickens which they got at aa abandoned
farm houss, Frank Stribllng, who has a
well arranged camp on aa Island east of
the Burlington, down there and wss
sera by a number of people up oa a
platform which he had built for observe -
tloa purpose la th crotch of a big
cottonwoad. A he appeared through a
glass te have a good Quantity of blank eta
and food supplies ap there It at Supposed
be found bis cabin toe wet for comfort
DES MO!El TEAMS IT BRIDCE
Big Lease Already laetalaad by
Palst Ceaaty Dwellers,
DES MOINES, la. March II The Dee
Maine river rose hsd a atsg of W.B fast
tonight and waa still rising aoeordlng to
ths local weather bureau. It rose seven
I neat sine eight clock thia morning
aad ss now a litti snore thaa a foot bet
low the flood stage.
Husssdrad of familial living la th
lowlands ia soul has at are Da Moinsa pre
pared ta sbov from tasir keanea today
wbea the river went out of It banks la
several piece ks that district and started
ta muadate al that section of th city.
Bis loss already have beea sustained
by Folk county and varices railroad
companies by th many bridges ever
mall axreassa la central lews being
swept out A report res chad bar tonight
that th largs bridge watch spans Beaver
creek aear Merrsd atatloa has beea
washed away. This was eoe af the larg
est bridges la the esaaty aad It will com
several thousand of dollar te replace It
Ta Da Metass river at Do owe Mood at
the twenty -foot stag tonight aad waa
riiirsid aa tatlsnary. Coaesdsrabl daav
aaw has beea den there.
That the new Western League esse set!
park now bate eonetrarted hare win not
be dsmsgad by ta flood a waa first ex
pected, la the belief af Secretary Tsetse
Fairwealher
MAY CHANGEJBORAH BILL
CongTeiunjui Tiylor Declares it
Knit Be Amended.
smnrATTi PLA5 IS FAVOEED
Belief President Will Vet Meaeare
If It Is Passed te Apply ta Pead
Ing Qearter aad Half
Secttea Entries.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. March a. (Special
Telegram.) The Borah homestead bill l
by no means out of the woods, as se
rious difference are likely to arise
when It come before the house snd sen
ate conferees. Congressmen Tsylor, one
of tho house conferees, said today that
he would never consent to a conference
agreement unless the Klnkaid amendment
or som similar provision, making the
bill apply to pending quarter and halt
sections, were recommended.
On the other hnd the friends of the
bill fear that if this amendment 1 In
corporated it will be vetoed by the presi
dent. They base this opinion on the fact
that the president vetoed the "burnt tim
ber" bill yesterday, presumably because
Secretary Fkthr of th interior depart
ment was opposed to It. Sine the secre
tary is si so opposed to having th Borah
Mil eatery to pending en tries, they bellsv
that th president Is disposed to stand by
ths recommendation of hi cabinet offi
cer In all auck matter and would there
fore kill th Borah bill.
Th "burnt timber" hill provided that
settlers, who In the recent forest fires In
Montana lost heavily, tn allowed to cut
and ael! th remaining timber in th
burnt district to help recoup their losses.
Martha Reaches Capital.
Attorney General Crsnt Msrtln arrived
In Washington yesterday, joining a num
ber of other attorneys who ar her to
attend th supreme court when the argu
ments on th Missouri and Minnesota
rat rase are reached next week, Mr.
Msrtln ha prepared brief In support
of the contention of tho stste la than
Important cases, and will ask leave to
file It at the first opportunity. He said
that the two prime points Involved were
the legality of the t-cent far and th
reduction of freight rata enacted by
the Mate, and against which Judge San
born of tho circuit bench ruled when the
ess waa before that tribunal, and which
la now before the supreme court on ap
peal. " a, . 1, i ii -..tuul ...
at uia CAJ I II VKRNUn U,TI ru
Attorney General Martin sstd. It would
be a serious blow to th good result
accomplished by Nebraska legislation, as
well aa to that of other Mate. This
question of ths authority ot the state
ta control Intra -tat rate Is directly
Involved by th recent decision of the
Interstate Commerce commission In th
os a of Hhreveport, I .a., against th
Tessa railroad and other, and Judge
MoC'hord said In his dissenting opinion
that th eommtesion ought not to pass
span a question that was already before
the higher court.
Mr. Martin said that he would be la
Washington for seversl days aad possibly
a week, la order to hesr the argument.
Saturday h called on Congressman
Stephen. Senator lirowa. Solicitor for
the Treasury Thompson and othsr mem
ber of the Nebraska delegation.
Brest (seta Rrsolatlea.
Ssnator Brown has received from th
Plate printer' anion of Washington an
engrossed and framed copy ot resolutions
commending him for his efforts In their
behalf against the Smoot printing bill
and for supporting legislation to secure
a new building for th bureau ot engrav
ing and printing, "thus relieving them.'
so th rwMlatloa states, "from th sweat
shop conditions In which they at present
perform their duties.'
The resolution also calls attention ta
th fact that th netor. "at th request
of many trad union In Nebraska, be
caroe their champion la ths senate and
opposed measure detrimental to th In
terests ot members ot th union."
Tho local union ha sent copies of Its
resolution lo th labor press la Nebraska.
Maas Celta ass Prssddeat.
K. O. Maggi ot th Nebraska Adlvaory
Pardon board spent yesterdsy la Wash
ington and waa prawn ted by Ssnator
Brown to th president a "lb friend of
Governor Aid rich." The president ex
pressed special pleasure la meeting oa
ot In Nebraska governor's friend.
"Olve kirn my regards," k eaid ts Mr.
Maggl. "I respect him highly and tell
him that In time I think h wlU gat
right." i
Mr. Maggl left last night for New
Tork.
Report oa War Bill.
Senator Crawford ot South Dakota t
Just now busily engaged in preparing a
report on tn omnibus war claim bill,
and witt hav tlm for tittle ls tor asm
week to com, according to hi statement
today.
"I bavs tlm just now for nothing si as
but thia measure," remarked the eenator,
"In fact, I may aa wall tell you that t
ball be sarmstically sealed tor th next
tars weeks."
Ilea tram Battleship.
Senator Brown sailed at the Navy d
partmant yesterdsy ta behalf of the kp-
puoaata ta Nebraska who mads request
throukk htm for relics frtm th battle
ship Mate, and secured award for Camr
U Forty No. L United Spanish War
W'iUu
Vrtasi
w ill,
AMUSBMRKTS.
Two trtura oa Onistiaa Stirrer
Vadar ta aaaylns af
Tint Church of Christ,
Scientist
Will s aeUvsrod by
Bicknell Young, a S. B,
Member of th Board at Lectureeiilp
at ts Mother Church, the Flrat
Caurck of Christ Srtaatist.
la Baton, Masa.
At the) Ctmrcft Edtflca, M. Mary's
At, aad aHt ft.
April 1 and 2, At 8 p. m.
aTa flimssilsa.
Mat wT way, SOS, sTeery atta-h. SOS
44TAaTca TassiTou
Tbwoanra Raaens; Reynold InsMgaji:
Juliet: Carsaei Wlllard; The Few
Rteatea; The rarber Girts: Rrete and
MIMred Patta: Ksaatssi tap: Orpheus
Caaacart Orchestra; Fnasa. Night Me.
Be. Me ad We: Matinee, Me. best seats
S. except Saturday aad Suaaay.
Veterans. Omaha, and for the city of
Callaway. Neb. He was advised that th
cities of Lincoln. St Paul, Geneva, Sut
ton and Chambers, wbo had mad Infor
mal application, would be given some
thing upon receipt of blank furnished
them by th department when properly
filled out These souvenirs ar In Terr
great demand.
John F. Hanber of Effingham. Kan..
and J. Louis Franx of Monroe. Wis..
have been appointed veterinary Inspectors
In connection with the Bureau of Animal
Industry to be located at South Omaha.
Freaaoat Declamatory Contest.
FREMONT. Neb., March Sl.-(Spertal.
A declamatory contest, open to all stu
dents within the limits of the Central
Nebraska Teachers' association, was held
at tho Larson theater last evening.
There were fifteen speakers. In the ora
torical class Guy Alexander of Fremont
was given the first medal and Floyd
Johnson of Wahoo the second. Both
had the same declamation, "Touiassnt
L'Overture." In the dramatic class How
ard Spsngler of Scribner was given the
first award. Cyril Goodrich of North
Bend scond and Blanch Melnen of Ash
land, third. Alice Rathaack won first
place tn the humorous class and Queen
Talnter of Fullerton second. The Wahoo
High school orchestra rendered several
selections.
Apolllnsrls Water ha been used for
ome M years on all our steamers.
It give us pleasure to be able to state
that Apolllnaris Water has met with
ever-growing popularity as a refreshing
beverage with passenger using our
amers; we bar proof of that tn th
growing consumption, which last year
reached the figure of about (00,000 bottles.
Wa da sot hesitate to recommend
Apolllnaris Water aa a wholesome and
refreshing drink, and wa beg to add
that we have always keen promptly
supplied by you.
THB NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP CO.. BREMEN.
Weald Cash Old Warrants.
STANTON. Neb.. March Sl.-Special.)-
I. N. Vlnlng eV Co. of this city, agents
for Sidney U Holman of Michigan City,
Mich., made formal demand upon County
Treasurer Nye for the payment ot county
road warrant amounting to t6K-K. These
werrants were Issued and registered some
thlrty-flv yar ago and Teesu'rr Nye
hold that a special appropriation must
be made by the county board to meet
th payment of than warrants. In view
of the fact that th levtrs on which they
ar drawn have long alnce been ex
hausted. This Is the tint Instanc In th
history of Stanton county of demands
being msd for tho payment of warrant
for labor performed when Stanton county
wa In Its Infancy.
The warrant are signed by Charles
L. Lamb, county dark, and registered
under the endorsement of SJ. S. Butler,
county treasurer, two ot Stanton county's
earliest officers.
NEWS NOTES OF WEST POINT
WEST POINT. Neb., March H.-CSpe-
clal.) Ths applications for liquor lloeneee
for tho eight saloon ot West Point dis
close ths fact that no material changes
bavs been msd In the ownership, th
applicant being, with one exception the
am aa were licensed last year, th only
rhang being the substitution ot th nam
of Chris Bchoenfeldt for that ot Julius
Luedke, the former bavins purchased a
halt Interest la th Luedke A Jensen
New has reached th city of the death
of Mrs. Antlomtte Voegsltsns. which g
curred at Dodge an Saturday. Mrs. Ve
getans wsa of an advanosd ag. Bba wa
th mother of F. J. Vogltaaa a former
Cuming county teacher and new county
superintendent of Colfax cauaty.
The marriage of Ollbert Johaaoa and
Mia Lillian Ayer wa solemnised at lb
Methodist Botscoeal paraonaga at Lyon
yesterday. Rv,- A. A Bell, pernor, tied
th nuptial knet Th young peopl are
residents of Cumins township and ar
well known and popular.
Es3
THE NEW
SJ ITALY
--
World papers, which will interest everyone, but which will especially
interest those to whom the commercial progress of this world is an
important study. Right now, while Italy is occupying the center of
the stage in her troubles w ith Turkey, this paper is particularly timely.
" Other interettiof features are:
A faactnaiifif Napoleon srtkle Five Short Stories
- Fatalism el the Fliers ' Japanese G ardent. Illustrate
VV. J. Locke's "Stella Maris" Pictures by Maxlield Parrish,
Prof. Ross on 'The Middle West" Timothy Cole snd others
William Wsttoo on "The Mute in Exile" etc., etc.
GENT
MAG
aatss esse. Uses
1
MANY MAROONED AT LINCOLN
Travelers Spend Time Bacing Be
tween' Trains and Restaurants.
PASSE5GEES FEET OVER DELAY
Slate Aeeoaataat Tallies Cheeks
Over Books at County Trea.orer
f taarasrer ta Raw Dwa
Shortage.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, March JL-(Bpeclal. Tele-gram.)-Llncoln
hotels are filled to over
flowing with marooned passengers from
the railroads who arrived here from the
west and are unable to get out. and the
restaurants, particularly those in the vi
cinity ot the Burlington depot are reap
ing a rich harvest from those who do not
care to pay dicing car prices for their
food.
Those who took to the hotels were
mainly traveling men and those riding
on local tickets, who were not afraid the
train waelch brought them In would by
some hook or crook be able to get out
and leave them behind.
Some of the through passengers have,
however, teken th chance and exchanged
the cramped quarter of the cars for the
greater liberty of the hotels, de sending
on the railroad authorities to warn them
If the trains had an oportunlty to get
out Railroad officials are doing every
thing poslhle to make the enforced delay
a title Irksome as possible to passengers,
but In spite of this, the atmosphere
around the trains I surcharged with re
marks not si ways printable.
Irrlaatloa Baaed Meets.
The State Board of Irrigation meets to
dsy tn regular quarterly session. This 1
the board which has the jurisdiction over
state Sid bridges, but It Is certain that
wing to the delayed trains and the
short time Intervening since the floods
appeared that few. If any applications for
bridges will be ready for action.
Cfcoeklaa Is Treasarer.
Accountant Tullie of ths state auditor'
office baa completed checking the office
of Treasurer Kummerlad of Lancaster
county and It has been ascertained the
total shortage la $2,300. The last Item of
the shortage I dated In July and the
tint one In February of mi. All the
missing money was taken from the funds
of the school districts, but nothing had
been discovered to give a tangible clue
as to who took It.
Th alteration In the record waa so
slight that they do not Indicate through
the penmanship which man ot the office
force did It It I thought the person who
sbatracted th money got a aear In
July which Mopped th proceedings. At
th cloee ot th month th book showed
a discrepancy ot fix and clerk stsrted
checking the cash. Item by Item.
The SIS Item wa discovered In account
ot one day hi th middle of the month
and th checking waa stopped there, as
there waa no thought ot it being more
than a clerical error. Had the checking
continued two Items further down, the
theft ot I30I would have beea disclosed.
Thl close cull I supposed to have
frightened th thief. All the cash was
tsken In Item of 110 or multiple thereof.
A chang hsx been mad In the method
of checking th dally cash balance,
which It ss thought will render another
shortage of this kind Impossible. '
La Pallet! Dales.
Senator La Follette has planned a whirl
wind campaign of six day In Nebraska,
beginning the morning of April I and end
ing th night of April Mi HI Itinerary
for th first two day h been completed
aa follow: Pmtumouth shop early In
the morning, then taking th Missouri
Pacific, Mopping at Maynard, Murray,
Union, Wyoming, Nebraska City, Paul,
Julian, Auburn. Howe, Stella, Verdon
and Falls City; thence switching to th
Burlington, making Table Rock, Elk
Creek, Tecumseh, Bmartvllle, Adam,
Firth, Hickman, Roca, and Lincoln at
night Th second day hs win go over the
To those who know Italy as the most beau
tiful pleasure ground in the world and as a
vast storehouse of wonderful antiquities,
the article upon Italy's Economic Outlook
will supply a new and modern point of view.
After all, Italy is a natjon which must work
out its own economic welfare just as a nation
less highly favored and gifted by history
and nature. James Davenport Whelpley
has made a study of business conditions in
Italy, one of the seriesjn the Trade of the
U.RY
A 7TWF
Yi iLmULx Now
rear. At sB beak stave, or The Caatarr Ca, Csies
ill
M
waisit
Burlington, making the folowlng towns:
Fairmont Grafton. Sutton, Saronvilia,
Harvard. Inland, Hasting. Juniata. Koa
eaw, Heartwell, Mlnden and Holdregs.
Gnard X amber Case pie te.
When Major Penn. regular army in
spector of the Nebraska National guard,
made his annual Inspection of the guard
this winter, owing to Intense cold In Janu
ary and storms in February and March,
not enough men responded for Inspection
to entitle the state to the full federal aid
appropriated for the guard. For the last
two days members ot the guard who were
not present for Inspection kava been com
ing in to the adjutant general's office
and furnishing excuses for nonattend
ance. Enough ot theae have reported and
excuses accepted to bring tho guard up
to the required number.
Aged Mea to Hesse af How.
J. A. Piper, secretary of the Mate board
of charities and corrections, has received
so many inquiries regarding home for
the aged that ho went to Omaha and In
vestigated the House of Hope conducted
by Rev. Charles W. Savidge. As a result
he has made arrangements for the home
to care for some of the persons who hav
applied to him.
DEATH RECORD
W. II. Havrley.
HURON, 8. D.. March 31. 8peclsX-A
message from Water-town this morning
announced the death In that city ot W.
H. Hawtey, a resident of thl city for
nearly thirty years. Death occurred at
the home of his son-in-law, Jsmes Purceli.
following a long Illness, and where he
went some months since. Mr. Hawley
was engineer on the Chicago It North
western, with headquarter here, for
twenty-five years, and was favorably
known In railroad circles In this part of
the northwest Ha waa also a prominent
Elk and member of the Masonic fra
ternity, under whose direction the funeral
will be held her.
"My litti ton had a very severe cold.
I wa recommended to try Chamberlain'
Cough Remedy, and before a small bottle
wa finished he was as well as ever."
write Mrs. H. Silks. S Dowllng Street
Sydney, Australia. This remedy is for
sal by all dealer.
THE
FINEST BEER
EVER BREWED
An Honest.
Wholesome
Beverage
for the Family
Serred with the
meals It helps the
appetite and di
gestion. BLATZ COMPART
"ssi""'
AUKflYS THE SAME
GOOD OLD
Severe, hVa Tort
lilfiilfl
VswaV
mm
I SaT
DOCTORS and
DRESSMAKERS
UNITE IN RAISING
TUTS WONDERFUL
CORSET
' !', ', t
r
If i V
rllii
rw !
lit It. II . I . U
'!!!&
a
"'Mr
"i,
III 1
"'( 7r,
m
nit! i
'Wiiii'tiii'i
lit
j LASTKOPS
DEAR MADAM:
Here's a corset
that will make you
slender beyond your
fondest hopes, yet will
give you comfort you
never dreamed of.
It has our IMPROVED
"Lastikops Bandlet."
Last year we put
hose supporters on the
Bandlet, and this had
a tendency to pull the
Bandlet away from
where it belongs.
This year we've put
that pair of supporters
on our new double
Reducing Straps; and,
by means of slender
spring steel wires in
tne Bandlet, we make
it fit closely and give
you more perfect and
easy support than was
ever possible before.
Two stylish models:
New No. 523
law boat
New No. 522 1
$
5
Both have a modish
long skirt. The new
double Straps reduce
the upper limbs, but
relax and give vou ease
when you sit down.
These corsets can't
ride up. They banish
that perilous bearing
down sensation, and
should be worn by all
women stout or not
who need perfect
abdominal support.
AsX Ysar Sealer!
KOPS BROS, Mfra, New Tat.
SIMPLE MIXTURE
USED IN OMAHA
Man la Omaha are now astcs the
aim pi buckthorn bark and glycerine
mixture known aa Adler-l-ka th new
German appepdseltia remedy, a S1NOL.L.
DOSK relieve constipation, sour stom
ach or gaa oa toe atomach almost IX-
STANTL.T. Thia simple mixture antl-
septiciaea th digestive organs and
drawa off the Impurities and people are
surprised how QL ICKXT It help. Sher-
a MoCennel Drag Ca. car. ltth
Dodge, Cor. ltth Harney. Cor. iltl
FarnaBB, SSI-S Ka. ltth 81
TEE OMAHA BEE
Omaha's Great Horns Paper