Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 191.
3.
-Nebraska.
DISEASE SPKEUfi IN WEST
Veterinarians from Dakota and Iowa
Making Inquiries.
SEEKING TO DISCOVER REMEDY
Dr. Bostrom Says So Call for Aid
Cam Be Anaweredd Until Some
War to Test Malady la
Found Oat.
(From a Staff Correspondent,)
ljnuulk, eD., sept, iv. (opwuu.r-
x imi me now oiwh tu"n "
of hundreds : of homes is spreading
throughout tne wst is eviaencea oj urn
Inquiries coming to State Veterinarian
Bostrom. Yesterday he received a tele
phone call from Dr. Baxby of Clarlnda,
la., asking about the symptoms of the
disease. Or. Bostrom asked him to de
scribe the disease that bad shown itself
there and then told him that it was the
same fatal malady that was carrying off
the horses of Nebraska. Dr. Haxby has
had three cases and feels confident that
Iowa will have to join in the fight to
prevent the spread of the disease.
Another inquiry regarding the disease
came this morning from Barber Broth
ers, . veterinarians at Hyndel, B. D. The
symptoms shown there Indicate that the
disease has also struck the state on the
north and that it may reach great pro
portions before it can be checked.
Germ Carried la Air.
" When asked this . morning what he
thought was responsible for the disease
In Nebraska, Dr. Bostrom said: "So far
none of the cities and larger towns has
been afflicted with' anything of the kind,
but the cases so far seem to have been
where the animals have been in the pas
tures. This would indicate that It is
confined to the country and I have about
come to the conclusion that the germ
for the disease Is carrld in the air. A
great deal of our winds the last few
weeks have been from the south, where
the disease has been prevalent. -1 take
it that the germ has been carried by the
wind and dust and deposited In water
tanks. , Some' of the time these' tanks
may not have been abundantly supplied
with . water and the animals have been
compelled to drink from 'water near the
bottom of the tanks, where the germ
may have settled and lodged. In this
way they have taken the germ into their
systems and the result Is what we
have."
: Searching for Remedy.
"I gather this opinion from the fact
that In places where horses have re
ceived their water from city wells which
have. not. had a chance, to become con
taminated on account of , their closed
condition, the disease has not shown It
self. I have many letters urging me, to
come to different places and do some
thing, but I feel that we must first
Jlscover 'some remedy to stop the dls-
' ease before taking any more time to try
Rnd prevent it. A way must be dis-
covered and we are spending money and
putting in long, hours trying to discover
some, remedy which will balk the further
a-nraarilncr nt ' tha HIhahjz anA until v
discover that It Is not much use to try
to doctor a horse for something we have
nothing yet discovered to successfully
i combat. We hope after the meeting
thsl week with the government experts,
five of whom will be sent here Thurs
day, that we lit be In a position to meet
the proposition hich confronts . us and
prevent further spread of the malady." .
- 8toras;e of Gasoline, i
, According , to - Fire Commissioner . Ran
dall, M per cent of the gasoline kept !n
tanks above the ground evaporates, while
If the tanks are, underground very, little
be wasted. "A great many of the fires
are responsible to the careless storage of
gasoline," said Mr. Randall this morn
ing, "and nearly every day I receive let
ters telling me of the chances people are
taking with this, useful, but at the, same
time very dangerous, artrcle'.T" I know
of one $200,000 fire that was started be
cause of gasoline stored in a tank above
the ground." - Mr. Randall leaves today
to investigate a fire in a certain town
, which was started through the -careless
' storage of gasoline. v
Secretary W. R. Mellor, C. H. Rudge
and several others connected with the
state fair," left today for a fishing trip
1 at Call lake in Wisconsin.
The Hearing on the valuation of the St
'Joe and Grand Island railroad valuation
case is on today before the railway com
mission. ' Tax Delinquents.
Secretary of State Wait; has just com
pleted the list of corporations of the
4. Wklnl. l. wtj
truiU UaVO WU LIIWl OMblV M
and same will be published In a few
days in two of the leading daily papers
of the state. ';
Locates Much Property.
County Assessor Miller of Lancaster
county has located ove $1,000,000 worth of
ricrcnno 1 ra-tniv4ir . -arrt urn at w4 aforl at
vi swsa fa vc vj rv uivu umohvu ctv
the April assessment and has placed it
on the assessment, roll.. Something over
one-half of this comes mrom estates and
guardianships. ' ;
Takes Up Receivership.
- State Auditor Barton has put up to
Attorney General Martin the proposition
f a , receivership for the Equitable
Endowment Life Insurance company of
Omaha. The company has been denied
a license both for 1911 and 1912 but has
not wouna up lis aiiairs. jjunng . uie
last year it is said that several policies
have matured but have not been paid. .
Inopect Medical School.
. Three secretaries of the state board of
health are today Investigating the condi
tion of the medical department of Cotner
university to ascertain of the school has
raised its equipment to the required
standard. Last spring the board was
Nebraska
divided whether the university came
under the proper scope, but finally gave
the school until September 1 to meet the
requirement.
Williams May Be Cleared.
One of the interesting cases before tht
pardoning board now In session is that
of W. L. Williams,' who was sent up
from Douglas county on a statutory
charge. Williams has proven to be an
expert in the Installation of boilers and
In the six years he has served he has
saved the state hundreds of dollars, not
only by his work, but by the valuable
suggestions he has made the board when
ever new boilers have been put in at tht
different Institutions Governor Aldrlch
has recommended his application for a
pardon to the board.
HORSES DYING'IN HARLAN
AND YORK COUNTIES
RAGAN, Neb., Sept 10. Special. -The
disease causing the death of so many
horses In this territory Is still unchecked
and many valuable horses are dying
daily. Phelps county appears 'to have
been hit hardest by this plague, but Har
lan county Is not far behind. Huntley
and Alma have been a little late In be
ing visited by the disease but are losing
horses fast now. Several horses In the
last stage have been killed and examined.
The autopsy shows a large amount ot
worms that local veterinarians say are
a new specie.
' The brain is very much inflamed and
softened, but the spinal cord appears
normal. Fever of 108 degrees has been
noticed In the last stage. The disease
varies in that rome animals become Vio
lent at the start and die within a few
hours, while others . linger for several
flays.
YORK. Neb., Sept 10.-(Bpeclal.)
It is now reported that 200 horses have
died In Tork county from the disease
that Is sweeping over the country. Ten
per cent of the horses affected have re
covered. The symptoms In many cases
in this vicinity are similar to spinal
meningitis In the human family.
Nebraska
Holdrege Postoff ice
Moves Into the New :
Federal Building
HOLDREGE, Neb.. Sept. 10.-(Sieclal.)
-Sunday was moving day for the Hol
drege postofflce force and the office is
now Installed In the-splendid new $75,000
federal building. All mail matter for
patrons of the office was handled yeS'
terday in the new building.
While trifling details about the new
structure are yet to ue completed the
supervising Inspector who has been con
stantly on the job Is satisfied that It
will meet every specification vand the
completed building will no doubt be
formally accepted by the government In
a few days.
Residents of ' this little city are Im
mensely pleased with the building, which
is thoroughly metropolitan In every de
tail. It Is constructed of Bedford stone
and has a tile roof. The Interior is
beautifully finished in marble and wal
nut woodwork and the floors are of In
laid tile. It is equipped with a complete
set of new furniture and fixtures. In
addition to the lobbies and large work
room there is a spacious office for the
postmaster on the ground floor and the
basement if fitted up as a rest and loung
ing room for the employes and carriers.
NOTES FROM BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY
BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept 10.-(Special.)-Flrs
of unknown origin destroyed the
granary and outbuildings on the farm ot
W. P. Carrlthers southwest of the city
Sunday. About 300 bushels of wheat and
considerable farm machinery were con
sumed. Mr. Carrlthers had his hand
badly burned in attempting to extinguish
the fire. The loss Is covered by insur
ance. Taylor Clark Rankin of this city and
Miss Laura Lucille Shattuck of Nelson
were married here yesterday by County
judge EnlOAr.
.Mrs. Catherine Pothast yesterday insti
tuted suit for divorce from David Pothast
in the district court. She alleges cruel
treatment.
A special train carrying about 100
Beatrice ' boosters will leave tho Bur
lington station Wednesday, morning for
a trip over the line as far west as Red
Cloud. Returning the party will make
stops at all points along the line between
Red Cloud and Beatrice. -
RAVENNA PIONEER DIES
:' IN OMAHA HOSPITAL
RAVENNA, Neb., Sept 10.-(SpecIal.)-Word
was received from Omaha toda
of the death of Mrs. A. T. Shellenbarger
who went there for an operation for a
tumor about ten days ago.' Mr. and
Mrs. fihellenbarger were among the early
settlers here, and have always taken an
active part in the business and social
life of the town. - Until a short time ago
Mr. Shellenbarger was principal ownet
and cashier of the Cltliens' State bank
at this place, - but . is : now " engaged - In
building ;an 'electric light plant Mrs.
Shellenbarger was a woman of keen busi
ness instinct and always kept In touch
with her husband's extensive Interests.
Both were charter members of the
Methodist church at ths place'and hav
been associated with it in official ca
pacity ever since.'" No children survive. '
BUFFALO BILL ENTERTAINS
DISTINGUISHED COMPANY
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 10.-(Special
Telegram-Colonel W. F. Cody, whose
wild west show Is playing a farewell
engagement here, entertained about 100
prominent Nebraskans at dinner In the
big dining tent. Among his guests were
Governor Aldrlch, Mayor Dehlman of
Omaha, Mayor Wols of Fremont, the
officers of the state federation of labor,
which Is In session here, and several
other city officials of Omaha and Fre
mont ' . "
Federal Court at Chadron. '
CHADRON, Neb., Sept. 10.-KSpclal.)
United States district court, Chadron
division, convened Monday morning with
Hon. T. O. Munger on the bench. A.
W, Lane, assistant district attorney; R.
C. Hoyt, clerk; D. W. Dickson and J.
B. Nickerson, are with the Judge. Out
side attorneys In attendance are: Hon.
W. H. Westover. of Rushville: H. E.
Edmunds, Rushville; Herman Aye of
Omaha; J. H. Wllhlte, Rushville. W. P.
Rooney, Herman Aye and J. H. Wllhlte
were admitted to practice.
- Hebron Defeats Branlwr.
HEBRON. Neb., Sept. 10.-(Speclal.)-A
good stiff base ball game was played
yesterday at Bruning between Hebron
and Bruning, resulting In favor of He
bron by a score of 6 to 10. The features
of the game were the battery 'work ot
Newman and Gray for the .Hebron team,
Newman pltchlrfg a strong game and hi
last Innings were the best. Parry, first
baseman for Hebron, knocked two homt
runs, the ball going clear over the fence
off the grounds.
Falrbary Schools Open.
FAIRBURT. Neb., Sept. l.-(Speclal.)-
-The Falrbury schools opened Monday
morning with thirty-five . teachers In
charge and all of the thirty rooms In
the four school buildings filled to thelt
seating capacity. Supt. A. L. Caviness
who has been in charge of the Falrbury
schools since September, 1900, states that
the attendance this year excels that ot
ail former years. The high school enroll
ment Is near the three hundred mark.
; Dr. Mullen of Bloomfleld Retires.
' BLOOMFIEIJD, Neb., Sept. 10.-(Spe-clal.)
Djr. . W. H. Mullen , has sold his
dental practice and will retire from the
practice of dentistry. Dr. Mullen has
practiced here for the last eight years
and during this time has built up a splen
did practice. Dr. Mullen has' been ' an
enthusiastic booster for Bloomfleld and
community during the years he has
lived here. He will enter the employ of
an Omaha life Insurance company.
Special Policeman Held.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb;, Sept. 10. (Spe
clal.) Harry Chesley, the special police
man who had his ' preliminary hearing
on the charge of criminal assault, Is
still In jail, having failed to procure the
$2,000 bond under which he Is bound over
to the district court for trial.
FIFTEEN STRAIGHT FOR WOOD
Boston Defeats Chicago in Opening
Contest of Series.
FIVE TO FOUR IS FINAL SCORE
Twlrler for Boatoutana Weakens To-
ward the End and Is Succeeded
by Hall Four Two-Bane
Hits Are Made.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10,-Joe Wood won his
fifteenth straight victory today when
Boston defeated Chicago In the opening
game of the series. Wood weakened to
ward the end of the game with his team
In the lead and retired. Score:
CHICAGO.
AD.H.
Rath. id.... i a
Mattic. et. I
Lord, If-Sb.. I
Collins, rt.
Borton, lb.,
Zidar. lb..
Johnson, u
Wmvmv as.
Mm p..
Schtlk. o.
White, .
Bodla. It.
EaaUrlr
Barrowa
.. 0
I
1 1
BOSTON.
O.A.E. AB M O A K
i 4 0Hoopr, rt... 1 1
t 0 OYvrkM. lb... i
! 0 0 Speaker, ct.. 4
1 8 0Lwla, If.... 4
It 1 0 Gardner, 3b. 4
lEngl. lb ... J 10
0Wner, 1 0 t
Orady, e.....,
I i
i o
o
base hits: Cobb (2), Louden, Barry.
Home run: Baker. Hits. Off Crabb. 8
In -lx Innings; off Brown, 3 In one in
ning; oft Jensen, 4 In seven innings; off
Lake, 1 In two Innings. Sacrifice hits:
Collins, Baker (2), Cobb, Louden. Double
piays: Jiarry to Collins to Mcinnes,
Baker to Mcinnes to Lapp. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 4. Bases
on balls: Off Crabb. 2: off Covaleskle. 1;
V-ff Jensen, 7; off Lake, 1. Bases on er-
rors: Philadelphia. Z; Detroit l. Hit oy
pitched ball: By Jensen, Maggert. Struck
out: By Crabb, 4; by Jensen, 1; by Lake,
1. Time: 1:67. Umpires: Connolly and
Hart.
Senators Pile Vp Bis; Score.
CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. lu.-Washing
ton today defeated Cleveland In a one
sided game, 11 to 2. knocking Blanding
and Bteen from the box. score:
CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON.
ABH. O.A.E. - AD.H. OAR
Turner, b.. I 1 I OMwIler, rt.. 4 I 0
Kibble. Sb..l vie OFwtar, lb... 4 loss
4 1 t' Milan, ct... I 1 t e
1(1 OMoran, ct... 0 0 0 0 0
4 1 1 ioandll. lb... II I II
0 1 0 La ports, lb.. I I 1 t 0
1 1 t 0 8han . II... 4 10
Chapmen, aa 1
Jackaon, rt.. t
Lajole. 2b... 5
B m'ham. c(0
Hendrtx, ct. I
OWood, p 4
OHall, p 0
0 Total! 94 : 14 1
0
i Oraner. If... 4 0 I 0 OMrBrlde, aa. I 1 T 0
Johnaton, lb 4 1 10 t BHenry, e.... u a v
vcaahlon, p.. i i
4
0
Oarlech. e... 10 1
Nacelaon. e. 1 0 1 0
Blending p. 0 0 0 0
I Steen. p 1 0
Wolfe, p.... 1
f iv--i a
Olaon 1 9
Totala 41 17 17 I 1
Totals J 11 17 14 I
Batted for Zleder In eighth.
Batted for Weaver In eighth.
Johnson out; hit by batted ball.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1-4
Boston 0 30010100-6
Two-base hits: Wood, Zieder. Cady,
Mattlck. Bases on balls: Off White. 1;
off Wood, 2. Struck out: By White, 1;
by Wood, 1. Time: 2:20. Umpires:
Dineen and O'Brien.
. Pitcher Hamilton M ild.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 10. Hamilton
was wild In the early inning's and New
Tork secured a lead that St. Louis could
not overcome. Score:
NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS.
ABH. O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
McMlll'n, set 1 1 4 Oghotten, cf.. 4 0 110
Chaao, lb... t 1 8 0 OBrown, -If... t 0 10 0
Danlela, If.. I 1 1 0 O-Hofan, ft... I 10 10
Slmmona, lb 4 1 4 1 0 Pratt, lb... 4 0 14 0
UlWelt, cf.. S 1 1 0 OStovell lb.. 4 1 11 1 1
Bterrett, rf.. 4 1 1 0 OAuatln, lb... 1 1 1 1 1
Paddock, lb. i 0 0 1 1 Wallace, aa.. 4 1 1 1 1
Sweeney, c. 4 1 7 1 OKrlchell, 0.. 1 1(10
M'Con'ell, pi 1 0 4 0 Hamilton, pi 1 1 0
Allison, p... 10 0 10
ToUle 17 it 17 15 1
Total! 36 10 17 11 I
New York 0 22010120-8
St. Louis 0 10000020-3
Two-base hits: Wallace. Lellvelt, Sim
mons, Chase. Three-base hits: Lellvelt,
Daniels. Bases on bails: Off Hamilton,
2; off Allison, 1; off McConnell, 2. Struck
out: By McConnell, 8; by Allison, 2.
Time: 2:00. Umpires: Evans and Egan.
Tiger Ontbat Athletics.
DETROIT. Mich.. BeDt. W. jenatnl made
his debut for Detroit today. His wlld-
ness and poor support gave miaue'inu
five runs In seven Innings, but Detroit
knocked Crabb out of the box and also
Brown, who followed him, and won, 8 to
0. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. . DKTKU1T.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Murphy rf.. 4 1 1 0 Deal, lb 4 10 6 1
Maggert, cf. 1 1 3 0 OCorrldon, ae I 0 0 4 0
Colllna, lb.. 1 0 4 1 OCrawford, rt 4 1 1 0 0
Baker, lb....l 1 0 1 OCobb. cf 4 1 4 0 0
Mcinnes. lb. 1 0 7 : OVeaoh, If.... 4 10 0 0
Wahh, It... I 0 10 OLouden, lb.. 1 1 1 J
Barry, aa.... 4 111 lE.Onal'w, lb4 1 17 0 1
Lapp, o 4 1 E 1 CStanage. 0...1 1 1 1
Brown, p.... 0 0 0 0 OJ.Onalow, c. 1 0 0 0 0
, . I 0 s 0 ojenaen, p... a v v ,
p 0 0 0 0 OLake, p 1 0 0 0 0
,.1 0 0 0 0Vllt 0 0 0 0 0
Jonee 1 1 0 0
.11 6 24 10 1 .
Total! S! H2 1 4
Batted for BroWn in the ninth.
Crabb out, hit by batted ball.
Ran for Stanage In the seventh.
Batted for Jensen In the seventh.
Detroit 0 0O02I4O-
Philadelphia 1 01000810-6
Two-base hits: Veach, Crawford. Three-
Crabb, p.,
Co'leskle,
Strunk- .,
Totals...
0 0
0
ToUle M 1 17 11 I
Batted for Wolfe In the ninth.
Washington 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 S 0-U
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2
Two-base hit: Johnston. Three-base
1.1.. 11 111 aAl..n h.. ... T j InlA
nil; viiiuu it. oiuini vht ,
Double' plays: Turner to Lajole, Kibble
10 jonnsion, rosier n nunii. ni.
Blanding, 4 In one and one-third Inning;
... C In ia,i .nnlmru ntt Wlllfn S
Ull DIQTII, U III V " iiiiiuiRBi v . . ... , -
In five and two-thirds Innings. Bases on
balls: Oil vvoire, ; on vosnion, e. mi
by pitched ball. By Cashlon, Klbblei
. ...... I. ..,, 1. duin 9 hi' Wnlfn l! hv
Cashlon. 5. Bases on errors: Washnlg-
ton, 1. L.ert on oases: vieveiunu, u.,
Washnigton, 7. lime: 2:15. Umpires:
O'Loughlln and Wfestervelt
RYDER WANTS DOZEN MORE
MOTORCYCLE POLICEMEN
Police Commissioner Ryder says he
could use at least twelve new motorcycle
police. At present there are four.
When Commissioner Ryder examined
applicants for appointments to the pollco
service one of the questions asked was
whether the applicant could ride a motor-
cycle.
A dozen or more men on the force would
make good motorcycle men, says the po
lice commissioner, and as they are needed
he may seek some way of securing them.
Foreign Affairs
A serious situation exists in Mongolia,
according to a Peking dispatch to the
Dally Mall In London.
The strike of the ore dock men on the
Oreat Northern system at Alloues Bay,
Manitoba, was settled on terms proposed
by the company.
The public prosecutor asks the audencta
rmirt to lmnoee a penalty of four years
and two months on Enrique Maza, the
Cuban newspaper man who recently at
tacked Hugh S. uioson, tne American
chfirse
Captain Roald Amundsen, thti discov
erer of the south pole, lectured before
the Geographical society m unnstinna,
Sweden. His audience Included the king
and queen. Prince Roland Bonaparte, the
members or tne caoinei ana inn aipio
matlo corps. The crew of the Fram also
wet present.
Th Servian cabinet resigned ostensibly
because of the 111 health of the premier,
Dr. Mllanovanovttch. The real reason is
believed to be the serious Balkan situa
tion. Recently the anger ot Servians nas
been aroused against Turkey on account
of massacres along the southern frontier
of Servla by the Turks.
Why buy
"TAKE-A-CHANCE"
Clothes?
When )rou buy a King-Swanson
suit you are taking no chances you
are running no risk. Every garment
in this store is guaranteed to you
for just what it is. If one of our
salesmen tells you "so-and-so"
about a suit you can depend upon
it as being true. We're back of
every suit we sell, and of every
salesman we employ. Fall styles now
being shown are beyond adequate
description. You must see them.
No obligation on your part.
$10 up to $40
OKAJtA'8 OHIT MODES' CLOTHIUO STORE,
v. ?J3
. , i . i
i .jininw.
THE IWM UuAUTY O0TI1ES
A.S.PECK
, SKCTaCAS,
POLICE ON TRAIL OF MIKERS
Believe They Know Persons Who
Fleeced Missouri Fanner.
TAKE POSSESSION OF CHECKS
Ha nun Falls for Horse Itartns; Game,
Beta Ills Money on a Heal Sure
Thine and Then Discov
ers Ills Mistake.
Believing they know, the crooks who
fleeced Albert S. Manna, a Maryvtlle,
Mo., farmer, out of WW cash, a $3,400
draft and a K000 note, the Omaha po
lice are starching for the fellows and
have asked the police of other cities to
keep a sharp lookout for them.
Checks against the deposit of the al
leged swindlers in the First Natlor.il
bank have been turned over to the po
lice and these may aid In locating the
bunco men, though all have fled the
city or are in hiding.
A. J. Lewis. Casey, William Simpson
and Harry Gordon are the names the
men gave Hanna.
It developed Monday night that Hanna's
home is In Maryvllle, Mo., Instead of In
Marysvllle, la., as was at first told the
press.
Orders for Steel Increase.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10,-The unfilled
tonnage of the United States Steel cor
poration on August 31 totalled 6,163,376
tons, as comoared with 6.867.079 tons on
July 31.
A Safe Invest
ment that pays
7 Interest is
worth looking
Into.
' We are offering a small
amount of FlrBt Mortgage
Industrial Bonds that rank
high with any on the mar
ket; And pay more.
: i .'.
Call today, this issue is
limited.
Call or Write
la Mas 4a l t
iizt uuy mvi oanK
yjlUBLlLOi, J.1CU. . .
Warren Declares
i Koosevelt Menace
V,
ves JIOINES, la.. Sept. 10.-"If you
elect Theodore Roosevelt to the presi
dency of the United States, in two years
rrom now you will cry out for the moun
tains to fall on you and crush out your
shame," shouted Fred D. Warren, editor
of the Appeal to Reason, at a large
gathering of socialists here tonight. '
Mr. Warren assailed President Taift and
Governor Wilson, calling tha former
"merely an office holder," and the latter
a friends of the big Interests. Ha also
bitterly condemned Colonel Roosevelt
and the progressive party. The meeting
was attended by socialists from all parts
of Iowa.
BARN NEAR OSCEOLA
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
OSCEOLA, Neb., Sept. k-CSpeclal
Telegram.) The farm barn of Robert
Scott, two miles west of Osceola, .' was
struck by lightning Monday evening and
burned down. Two- head of horses In
the building were killed. The loss Is
ll.SOO; insurance, WOO. .
Falrbarr Boy Dies of Appendicitis.
FAIRBURT, Neb., Sept. 10.-(8peclal.)-
Albert Cross, aged 17 years, died follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. Hs
had .been falling for some time. The
young man was raised In . Falrbury and
was a student in the Falrbury schools.
H! was the only son of Mr. and Mr
John Cross, residing In the northwest
part of the city.
The boy's appetite Is often the source
of amazement. If you would have such
an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They not only create a healthy appetite,
but strengthen the stomach and enable
It to do Its work naturally. For sale by
all dealers. '
Cleans the Hair and Makes It
v Beautiful-25 Cent "Danderine"
In a few moments your hair, looks soft, fluffy, lustrous and
t l a -ar ii- i- 1 j pff
aDunaani jno ianmg nair or aanaruii. ,
Surely try a "Dondarine Hair Cleanse"
if you wish to Immediately double the
beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and draw it carefully
th. ough . your hair, taking one small
stiand at a time, this will cleanse the
hair of Cust. dirt or any excessive oil In
a few 'moments you will be amazed., your
tide of Dandruff; cleanses,, purifies and
invigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair.. '
Danderina Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to veg
etations It goes light to the roots, invig
orates and Strengthens them. Its exhil
arating..' stimulating and ltfe-produring
properties cause the hair to grow abun-
hair wil te v.avy. fluffy and abundant dantly long, strong and beautiful.
ami p-s.-ess an Inc m:--arabie softness, j You can eui'-ly have pretty, soft, lus-
luter and luxuriance, the beauty andi trous bxL; ar.d lots of It, If you will Just
sliimmtr cf true hair health.
get a Si cent bottle of Knowiton's Dan-
JiiMc'ts DCSjUtl ylng the hair, one appli- ;derinfe ficm any diug store tr tol.ct coun
cation o Danckrlr.e dis.-ol'KS every iar-ter and tr it as directtd-. ... .
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Culls from the Wire
One person was fatally wounded at
Brooksvllle, Fla., in clash between a
posse and the band of armed negroes
who the day before took eleven negrj
prisoners from three deputy sheriffs.
' With addresses of welcome by Governor
Simeon B. Baldwin and Mayor Bryan F
Mahan, the semi-annual meeting of the
; uulu v-uiiun manuiaciurers associa
tion Was formally opened in New Lon
don. , Conn.- . ..
Nine states were represented in the
meeting of the interstate board of the
x-erry centennial ' commission, at which
reports presented showed that the Perry
centennial celebration to be held next
year was assured. - . ,
Being heavily t'mbered, the 2.500,000
acres' granted to the Oregon & California
railroad company is not suitable for set
tlement, . according to attorneys of the
railroad in the suit of the government
to declare the unsold acreage forfeited.
The body of Mrs. Rosa Menschlk Szabo,
who met death In Greenwood lake. New
Tork, on July 16 while boating In com
Pany with Burton W. Gibson, her at
torney, waa exhumed from Its unmarked
grave In New York Bay cemetery, Jersey
Cltv. .'..... '
Hundreds of delegates to the convention
of the American Bankers' association
which opens In Detroit today sought ref
uge from the scorching heat yesterday
while thflr less fortunate brethren grimlv
defied the elements to clear awav & ms.'.
of routine business. ,
Correspondence made public by the
Pennsylvania railroad company shows
that its telegraph operators east of
Pittsburgh and Erie have voted to strike
unlet demands for Increased pay and
other conditions are granted.
Harvey B. Fleming, vice president of
the Chicago City Railway company, wa?
selected today as the street cr com
pany's representative on the board of
arbitration which Is to settle the flsputt
Deiween ine tract on companies snd fii
non. The unions rsicct'.d Ji;5?e K c
'lain tican'an ai uitlr e.iiesenutiv
eral Ua; s i.o. ' i
Backslider
from
t. Dingbat-Town
A slide:-
from health to ill-health
A great many people have tried the slide, who didn't know exactly what they
would get in "Dingbat-Town." -
The coffee drinker is quite certain to get some kind of a "bat.?' It may be in
stomach, liver, ; heart, bowels, eyes, kidneys or some other organ, for the bad effects
of the caffeine in coffee, locate in a variety of different organs in different people.
Many persons who knew this some time ago quit coffee and commenced Postum.
' Then, because they found trouble in having Postum prepared suitably at hotels
and elsewhere, they gave it up and Went back to coffee, thinking, "Now I am well
and can stand it." .
. So'they became backsliders and when they slid into "Dingbat-Town," symptoms
of the old troubles began to show again, they found it difficult to return to "Wellville.
Now. comes
THIS HANDSOME
SUIT CASE
AndllottUtsf HIGH CLASS LIQUOR
25 V
Express
PrapsM
Ttli tiisUla SsH Dim, 14 ImImi bat, IM with
4 full it bottles Old Uncle Mike Whiskey
1 full quart choicest Blackberry
1 bottle Superb Royal Favor Port Wine
EXPRESS
PREPAID 1
Old Uncle Mike Whiskey is (he best whiskey
that can be produced by money and braini.'
It'a smooth and mellow and has a most agree
able taste, it's absolutely pure, wholesome,
straight distilled and aged in bond. The Black
berry and Port Wins are the finest to be had.
If you are not perfectly satisfied with either
the suit 'case or the contents, send It bock sad
your money will be returned by first mail.
' THIS EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
is made because we want at least 5,000 mors
satisfied customers within the next 30 days.
1 On account of high express ntes to points la
f olo.. Utah. Wyo.. Idaho. Nev., Cmi., Waah., On.,
Mont., Okla., New Mex Texaa aad all Southern
and Weatarn Eipreaa Co.'a points, 7i cents extra
must be remitted with order.
ORDER TODAY to that you can b sure
to get one of these case FREE
LsrfSft Wholstsls Msll Ordsr
Liquor Houss In ths Northwest '
LEWIS L METZGER GO.
3g3 Jackson stmt, St. Psul, Minn. .
Instant Posteimi
as one sure way to get back.
Instant Postum is in powder form made from regular Postuin and contains the
same nourishing ingredients; you simply stir a level teaspbonful into a cup of hot
water and instantly have a perfect cup of Postum; it. has a delicious mellow flavour
and is free from the coffee drug, Caffeine. . ; .
It can be made anywhere that hot water can be obtained; in hotels, on the train,
in the office its high, rich quality is constantly uniform. J ; ,
Tins holding enough for about 100 cups are sold for 50 cents by grocers. Smal
ler tins at 30 cents, make about 50 cups. - ,
. . ' . Ordinary coffee costs about twice as much. '
A two cent stamp to cover postage will carry to vou a 5-cro sample tin free.
' , : : ' - '
- Hade by I o3tum Ctreal Co., Ltd., Ptire Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mih.
SAGE TEA WAS
USED BY OUR
GRANDMOTHERS
It Is easier to preserve tlie color of tht,
hair than to restore it; although It Is
possible to do both. Our grandmothers
understood the secret. They mado a "sage
tea," and their dark, glossy hair Ions;
after middle lit was due to this fact
Our mothers have gray hairs before they
are fifty, but they are' beginning to ap
preciate the wisdom of our grandmothers
In using "'sage tea" for their hair and
are fast following suit.
: The present generation has the .advan
tage of the past In that it can get a
ready-to-use preparation called Wyetn's
Sage and Sulphur, Hair Remedy. As a
scalp tonic and color restorer 'this prepa
ration Is vastly superior to the ordinary
"sage tea" made by our grandmothers. '
The growth' and beauty of the hair de
pends on a healthy condition of the scalp.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
quickly kilts the dandruff germs which
rob the hair of its life, color and luster,
makes the scalp clean and healthy, gives
the hair strength, color and beauty, and
makes It grow.. "
Get a SO cent bottle from your druggist
today. He Willi give your money back
if you are not' satisfied after a fair trial.