davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
A Satisfied
Student
First Months Salary Almost
Paid for Course
Brookfield, Mo, Mar IS, 1905
Mr.. b. A. IariswoId, Prin.

Brookfield, Mo-, Mar IS, 1905
Mr.. b. A.. .GriswoId, Prin.
Moberly Commercial College,
Moberly Mo.
Dear Sir-I saw Miss Blanche
Watson today, AMI she is very
much Interested in our College. l
say u college because il is a cart
OF my education, and OF course 1
am doing all that / can to encou.-
age her. Last evening ! saw he
and she stated she WIS com ug orer
to talk about Shorthand and get al
the facts, now / will do all I can
to get her to coma and think by
your writing insisting on her COM
ing, she will enroll with you soon.
l have all the work that / can do
every day. My first months sal
ary most paid my expenses while
in your college, ana 1 ehall
regret the money 1 spent during
my stay there. AS / know that you
are very busy, I will not take up
any o OF your valuable time.
giving one and all my sinceress re-
CARDS, ! am, Respectfully,
ida bennett.
Wo receive many letters similar
TO the above. What more argi-
mens need any young person that
id is worth their while to take a
course OF Bookkeeping, Business
Training, Shorthand and Type
writing in tieiiMoberly CONNER
cial College. Write for, our free
1873 page beautifully illustrated cata
log, address B. A. Griswold, prin.
MoberlN Conf College, Moberly,
Mo.
Name -.-. $3.50. ---- --- -.-A ----
Address -.-- ---- ---- ---- ..-- ----
Aa
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
To Mark Santa Fe Trail

Jeitefson City. May 11.-From oil
Franklin, Howard county, to West
port, rough hewn blocks OF st,
Francois granite will mark the old
Santa Fet rail, the path of the pio-
neers, across Missouri.
BY a vote of 9S to 81 the house
today passed the bill already pass
ed by the senate, appropriating
$4,000 for that purpose, and it now
is ready for the governors sig
nature, which Representative
Glover Branch is assured win be
appended.
The bill passed today contem-
plates the erection at intervals
from Old Franklin, in Howard coun
ty, through Marshall, Grand Pass,
Lexington, independence and Kan
sas City, OF markers, roughly hewn
from blocks OF Missouri granite,
the red notified variety qua, ried III
st, Francois county, with a polish
ed face on one side bearing the in
scription:
Santa Fe Trail 1~822--872. Marked
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the State O: Mis-
souri, 1909.
Ono OF eha freighters who took
OK trains over the trail regularly
was H. c. Branch, father OF the
member who today had the bill
passed to have the route OF the
pioneers perpetuated.
Colorado appropriated $4,000 to
mark the trail through the south
east corner OF that state, and Kan
sas appropriated half as much, q
sum which is to be increased.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21

operating conditions TO cont o, sd-
mission OF air into the firebox; to
fire in small quantities. at frequent
intervals, according to demand Go
maintain a light, bright, clean and
uniform fire which will require less
draft; to permit the use of larger
MOBILES, reduce the back pressure,
allows 40 clinkers, reduce the
smoke, etc.; to enable the average
fireman to produce results continu-
ously better than expert hand fir
ing to reduce the labor OF the fire
man, giving him o time and en-
du-ance 60 properly perform all
his duties and also preserve the
fireman's eyes and health; to re-
quire only simple brief, plain in
structions to be efficiently opera
ted; to fire practically perfect thru
out the longest and heaviest runs
to reduce cleaning OF fire to mini
mum to maintain full uniform
steam, pressure all of the time, pei
uniting engine t'obe worked to its
fullest capacity. These stokers are
now firing the "Alton's" heavy con
solidated engines on the longest
and heaviest runs and are also us
ed on fast passenger trains, with
practically no variation in the
steam pressure and without any
other attention to the fira except
the shaking OF the CRATE OCCASION
ally, and the fire is always in per-
feet condition at the end of each
run.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21

er, guardian .
Harmon, Wesley W., Jake II. Fish
err, admr.
johnson, Sam'l T. ct a, Jak.
II. Fisher guardian.
Norris, Marvin and Lenora, jake
II. Fisher guardian.
Rhodes, Rosa, Jake IL. Fisher
admr.
Smith, Margaret, Jake H. Fisher
admir-.
Wheeland, Nancy, Jake H. Fisher
Admr.
Smith, Myrtle May, H. c. Frand--
co, guardian .
McClain, VIM, H. c, Francisco,
guardian.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
Automatic Suckers for s. b,
Oniy Way"

In conformity with it's usual POI
icy to keep ahead of the times the
"Altonn has installed automatic
stokers. o h its locomotives. The
rirsd Inhalation was ten automa-
tic stokers and these proved so
satisfactory that twenty-six loco
motives including the fast passen-
ger locomotives between Chicago,
st. Louis and Kansas City have
been likewise equipped. These au-
tomato stokers provide an addi-
tionaf engineer, They make the
fireman an assistant engineer"
enabling him to devote more time
to the safety of the passengers
and, in cas- OF emergency, the fire
man is always there to to take the
throttle, his eyesight being in per-
fe condition, not being affected
by the glare from the firetox which
has a tendency to blind the fire.
man who stokes by hand The
automatic stoker gives the fire
man plenty of time to act as engi-
nee if suddenly called upon, as he
is not required to put in his time in
the pit stocking. The automatic
stokers are designed to be absolute
ly reliable, durable, simple, COM
pacJ and easily operated; to fire
successfully all sizes and kinds OF
coal, including infepior grades OF
coal; to produce a very substan-
tial saving in coal under ordinary
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21

One of our county exchanges last
week advertised "Hawaian Pine
apple-Best there is." Not two
inches from the adv. is an item
statingt hat the g~rocer's wife was
made very sick from having eaten
some OF the pineapple. OF course
that kind OF an advertisement,
backed up by experience will bring
the customers a-runningi
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
A Little Twister

visited Mount Washington, a sub
urb' of Kansas City, Friday night,
and injured a good many persons
none fatally though. The storm
hadl a ARE path that it laid
waste. The Mount Washington
Christian church was completely
wrecked.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21

Mrs. T. A. Hilburn and children
are here from New Mexico visiting
her parsnts. Mr. ard Mrs. 3. A.
Mitchell.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21

IueSudy, JUNE ON
Craig, Alma and Carrie, Stephen
Craig, guardicn
Cnwan, Clara Maud, d. p. cowan,
guardian.
Gyhapline, Helen, John. Fl. Owens
@Dardian:
Cole, Ransom E., Emmett L. Cole,
aaSsmr.
Cooper, Dora E., Jas. F. Cooper,
z6lmr.
Casebols, Edw. s., Hanna r. Case
lnDlR and Zacbariah t. Casebolt,
MnzrS.
Davis, yena, Issac Nv. Nefi, gdn.
own John W., Ralph H. Dug
gyms, admc.
EIlis, Emily C., Henry H. Scudder
=sdmr.
Fisher, Geo, and David, Lizzie
Ylsher, guardian.
Wednesday June 9th
Pritsch, Robt. L., G.. II. Eppard,
guardian.
Flynn, Thos. r., Nora Flyn' admix
Grren, Mandie, r. M. Reynolds
Guardian.
Gvinn, Roy H., Abner Gwinn, gun
Gpff, VIM. s., John s. Goff ana
gEA n I. II. Hinton, admrs.
Hasemeier, Leo, Leo Burfeind'
gun
aoii, Milton, David Rohn, gdn.
Hancock, Manlius T., M. P. sug-
:grtt, gdn.
Hays, Timothy, Patrick Hays
admr.
johnson, Jas. A., G. A. Renick'
aa6mE.
Thursday, June 10th
johnson, Ada A., s. p. HUSTON
:AdDr.
johnson, Jas. H., Malinda john
-up and Fred c. Johnson Exrs.
Jamison, j. N, Edmonia M. Jam:-
4Dn, Exr.
Karsten, VIM. D., VIM. L. Karsten,
guardian.
XeIlett, VIM. NJ, Michael Kellett,
-RzI.
Kelley, Emma j., Conway Kelley,
G1dmr.
I.ivirgston. ], J, A. J. Robens'
E0I.
Bange, Johan, Fritz LANCE, Exr.
Iange, Frieday, Fred Lange, gdn
I.nse, Scott, Vim. P. Luse, gdn.
Friday, June nth
Moore, Della L., R. S. Edmonds,
.gdh
MARKS, Albert, Chris Makes, gdn
Miller, Edwin, j. Paul Biggs admr
Mccormack, Dan'l, Rufus Nc
%,ormack, Admr
Peek, Ernest o., II. H. Harvey gdn
Patterson, D. H., Wesley Patter-
son, admr.
Parks, VIM. F., Jas. NJ. Parks,
aExrnt-
Piper, John W. ct al, J. NJ. Piper,
.xgArhpian.
Yentter, Louise A., Chas. Potter,
sadmr.
Piper, William, John Piper and
.Jphn w. Adams, admrs.
Saturday, June 18th
Rogers, w. G. et al, John Neary
.RzS p E. Clampit, guardians.
Fasennison, Emma Sue, Henry C.
'eSriffith, guardian.
, &4y, q. X, Belle Ray, guardian.
Xapgers, Sam'l s., VIM. o. Rogers,
=RGamE
Sarott, John A., S. T. Gray, admir-.
ESfDuffer, John T., r. w. Stouffer
zzEamr.
Sparks, John b. D. D. Duggins,
Eu
thompson, Jas. and America, Liz
xla Thompson, guardian.
Taylor, Lima, ct al, John d. SHELL
xRE. guardian
BIemeyer, Henry, Anna Tiemeyer
BARK.
Monday June 14th.
Taylor, Henry, VIM. H. Taylor,
z&Dr-
Taylor, Lee Emma, Rilla Taylor,
x0zrdian.
8readway, Edwin G., Blanche
RreA6way, admrx.
Webster, Geo., d. T. Sydenstrick-
,&xs guardian.
wsbster, Katie, VIM. NJ. slaugh-
tsEF. guardian
tFest, Joseph, A. F. Rector, gdn.
yWalton, John L., Kate NJ. Walton
M~4zrdian.
SYNOD, J b., Willie A. Wood, exrx
Enlfskill, Jos. H., Jos. d. Wolf
azEzA Exr .
wErhseler, Geo, Bette c. Wheeler
sgs1rdian.
Tuesday, June 18th
MaIker, Francis J.. G.. Jas. A. Wal
NeE. Exr
Honng, Jas c, Geo. w. Finley,
M~s1axaian.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT L. RoSEN-
FIELD CO. 5ls SO. MAIN. PHONE 1913.
hickman Attempt. Suicide.

1'he prompt application Of a stomach
pump saved John r. Beckman. proprietor
of a small restaurant at 69 South Main
street, from ending his life by the lauda-
mum route shortly before midnight
Wednesday night. Beckman drank the
drug after bidding his five children good
bye, and then lay down on the bed to
await the END. The children told their
mother and Mrs. Beckman first called a
doctor and then summoned the police. On
May 5 Beckman was before Judge Wheeler
OF the district court on an information
filed by his wife charging him with being
a dipsomsniac. He was sentenced to two
years in the State Hospital for Chronic
lnebrlates al Knoxville, but commitment
was suspended on his promise to behave
and abstain from liquor. He is said to
nave since fallen by the wayside and re-
sumed his drinking habits.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
TUBERCULOSIS AND MILK SUPPLY
DR.. Kline, in Lecture, Says Disease in
Animals is Pr~eventable.

DR.. Kline, in Lecture, Says Disease In
Animals is PreventabIe.
III a single head OF dairy cattle in
Council Bluffs is tested, public sentiment
will compel all others to be similarly
treated" declared DIR. j. w. Kline of Fort
Dodge. who delivered a lecture last even
ing in the auditorium of the public library
building on Animal tuberculosis and Milk
Supply
tuberculosis, declared DIR. Kline, Is a
preventable disease and has little right to
exist, and that in fact It existed only be-
cause of the ignorance of the people gen
orally. The educational campaign now be-
ing waged against this dread disease, tho
doctor said would. it is expected, eradicate
tuberculosis in the next quarter Of a GEN.
fury. Every civilized nation today, he
stated, was waging a war against the
disease.
The lecture, which was mainly scientific,
was illustrated with stereopticon views
which enabled DIR. Kime's audience to more
easily grasp the points which he intended
to convey.
DR.. Kline, in opening, stated that he was
lecturing under the auspices Of the State
Board of Control, to which had been dele
gated the task of waging the educational
campaign against tuberculosis, and not
under the State Board Of Health. as had
been enormously reported in the press. He
is lecturing in every county in the state,
and came to Council Bluffs at the solicita-
ton Of the Potta wattamie County Medical
society.
The attendance at the lecture was small
and was composed of members of the
medical profession and a few others, in
Guding probably a dozen women. The city
council was represented by Mayor Maloney,
who presided, and Councilmen Morgan and
Younkerman.
A recent test made by the state veteri-
~narian's department of the herd OF dairy
cattle at the Iowa school for the Deaf
failed to disclose any trace OF tuberculosis
among the cattle. Yesterday Henry w.
Rothert, superintendent of the institution,
received from the State Board of Control
a blue ribboned testimonial to his ef-
ficlency in guarding the state nerd from
tuberculosis. The testimonial, which bears
the seals OF the state Of Iowa and the
State Board of Control, and is signed by
John Cownie. chairman of the ~latters, says:
There is hereby presented TO Henry w.
superintendent Of the school for
the deaf at COunci Bluffs, Ia. this blue
ribbon, with the great seal of the state Of
Iowa hereunto attached. in token and APP
probation OF tho success. he has attained in
guarding his dairy herd from the great
scoVrge of tuberculosis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

The Worth of a Man"
Iowa News Notes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS exercises
at Simpson college took place last night.
Judge Smith Mcpherson delivered the ad-
dress TO the graduating Class.
MT. AYR-Fred Rake, a ~well-know cltl-
gen, is under arrest charged with attempt
ing to enter the residence of c. V. Sprague.
Rake has a wife and two children.
GRUNDY CENTER-Robert II. HarrI-
son, aged q, was drowned i'm lackhaW k
creek, north of here, this afternoon. HAr-
rison was swimming with some com
panions when he got beyond his depth and
went down before he could be rescued.
CRESTON-Edward Simpson. convicted
of manslaughter In the second degree for
the murder of Charles Clarke, colored. A
former resident of this city, in a quarrel
at Fargo, n. d., about two months ago.
has Just been sentenced to twenty-one
years in the state penitentiary from that
place.
SWEA CITY-Swea City will be the
headquarters for one of the most extensive
series of drainage operations begun in
Iowa this year, and IL is estimated that
when the work is begun 800 men will be
employed. One firm expects to employ 100
men. II having the contract for one Of the
principal projects, the laying Of forty miles
Of drain tile, II is estimated that drain
Ale of a value OF 500, 900 is now being stored
IN the local railroad yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Des MoineS River
at Flood Nj ark
It Raises Twelve Feet at Capital
and is Still Rising
Rapidly.

DIES MONIES, Ia, June 1O.-The stage
of the Des Moines river tonight is L. 10, by
far the highest this year. Lowlands are all
under water and families residing near
the Agar packing plant tonight are moving
their belongings. BY tomorrow morning
1t is believed the river will reach almost
Fourteenth street, which would work great
havoc in the lower business section OF the
city. The piers Of the new Locust straet
bridge are submerged, and the Second
street bridge over Racoon river is expected
to be destroyed during the night.
The Chicago Great Western tracks are in
danger unless the flood subsidies tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. G. A. Newman.

Mrs. G.. A. Newman.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia, June 10-(Special ~
The body OF Mrs. g.. A, Newman, wife OF
Assistant Adjutant General Newman, was
brought to this city from Fort Dodge and
fureIal services will be held at the home
of their older son, ]. b. Newman, Friday
afternoon. The pun son, Harry r.
Newman. will arrive from Oklahoma on
Thursday night. Mrs. Newman died from
apoplexy while attending the Grand Army
oncampment and was stricken within two
hours after arriving in Fort Dodge. For
thirty years they have resided in Cedar
Falls, tho general having headquarters in
Des Moines since he has held his position
with the Iowa encanpment. and most OF
the time has also been secretary OF the
senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

table. ! viii never be without this
medicine in the house."-MrS SAINT
LEE, S52S Fourth St., Louisville, KY
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian, Ga. suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctor said an operation was my only
chance, and / dreaded 1t almost as
much as death. Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound completely cured
me without an operation. LENA V.
HENRY, r. F. ID. O.
Thirty years Of unparalleled sue
cess confirms the power Of Lydia X.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
sure female diseases. The great vol
m OF unsolicited testimony constant
" pouring IN proves conclustvely that
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is q remarkable remedy for those
distressing feminine dis from which
40 many women suffer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

DaNit, uruNE-
CORRIGANs. Undertakes. Phones las.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
woodrinE Undertaking company. Tel 40
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
when you want reliable want ad adver-
tising, use The Bee.
Dr. w. W. MaRarelL. optometrist moved
TO 2O6-20s city National bank building.
BAIRD. LONGENECKER g. ROLAND,
Undertakers. Phone l22, IA n. Main st.
Try a picture for tina next wedding pres
ent. Alexander's Art Store. 1893 Broadway.
WHERE ARE THEY GOING? TO THE
IOWA LOAN CO, OF COURSE. COR.
PEARL MI BROADWAY.
$3.50 Cramer piano. slightly used, just like
new. t1B5. a genuine snap. A. Hospe, Is
So Main and q Pearl SITS, Co. Bluffs. la.
When your sweetheart names the Jay
the ring, not only get the ring but the
best ring that you can afford TO buy, but
~ at o, Mauthe and you will be assured
OF the best. 2s West Broadway.
Dick Devaney, charged with cutting Dan
Klrley, a machinist. Tuesday night took 4
change Of venue yesterday from the police
court to the court OF Justice Cooper. He
his appearance at the preliminary bearing.
when the latter should be set. Kirley was
stated yesterday not TO be seriously In
tured.
An automobile. said TO be owned and
driven by Thomas Farnsworth, collided
With an Omaha hack on Broadway, near
Twenty-first street, shortly before 3 O'Clock
yesterday morning. The hack was placed
hors de combat, but the driver, Bill Ar
mour. escaped without injury. The auto
was not damaged. The hack. II is alleged,
was on the wrong side Of the street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Iowa Lawyers in
Long Combat
State Bar Association and County
Attorneys Will Meet in
Marshalltown.

MARSHALLTOwN. Ia, June 1O-(Spe-
cial.)-The State Bar association and the
state Association of County Attorneys will
meet in this city on June %, "a and Is. The
county attorneys meet on Wednesday, June
%, and close the day following, when the
State Bar association goes into session
and continues through the day following.
The State Bar association will take up
some highly important committee work
with the intention of making recommends
tons to the next legislature.
The officers OF the State Bar association
are: President, ]. w. Bollinger, Daven-
port; vice president, Charles M. Harl.
Council Bluffs; secretary, Charles M.
butcher, Iowa City, and treasurer, Charles
S. Wilcox, Des Moine
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Holds Trains DurInE storm.

BOONE, Ia, June lO-(Special)-The
Chicago & Northwestern Railway com
pany, during the heavy rain storm OF
Wednesday morning, held all passenger
and freight trains on the western Iowa
division. This was unusual. The North
western had had some trouble on its west
orn division with washouts, etc, after
some of the heavy rains, and often prop
erty has been damaged and lives threat
enod. Last night when the heavy rain
up the officials in this city sent out
word to all trains west to be held where
they were. Everything was made as safe
as possible and traffic was stopped during
the heavy downpour, which at some places
west Of here assumed the proportion OF a
c~lOudburst.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
COUNTY BOARD IN SESSION
Contract with Tax Ferrets Extended
10 June I, 1910,

Contract with Tax FerretE Extended
to June 1, 1910.
The county supervisors will meet today
as "a drainage board and take up the mat
ter Of the proposed establishment OF the
Nishnabotna ditch. Attorney Frank Shinn
OF Carson VIII appear before the board
on behalf of the Interested land owners.
who are strenuously opposing the project.
Mr.. Shinn, on behalf Of his clients, will
contend thatSthe second appraisement of
damages was void and illegal for the al
legged reason that the appraisers did not
go over the ground, but merely took the
figures of the first set Of appraisers. The
indications are that the matter will finally
find it's way into court, as Attorney Shinn
declared yesterday that his clients were
determined to prevent the establishment
Of the drainage district IL possible.
The board spent the greater part Of yes
terday making the semi-annual settlement
with the county treasurer and allowing the
usual grist OF bills.
The tax ferret contract with B. Nc
Coy OF Muscatine was extended from Ian
uary /, 1910. to June /. 1910. Under the
contract Mccoy is to receive 10 per cent
OF ali moneys recovered into the county
treasury through his unearthing OF prop
erty omitted or concealed from assessment
and taxation.
The board decided to refund the unearned
portion of the mulct tax, amounting TO
si.l52.13, paid by saloonmen In Council
Bluffs, and other towns in the county who
mad gone out OF business, either temporarily
or permanently, as a result of the anti
saloon agitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
ChristIan Conference Begin.

LeGRAND, Ia, June io-(Speclal)-Ths
thirty-fourth annual session OF the Iowa
State Christian conference began here this
morning. The conference will close with a
missionary rally Friday evening The open
ing session was devoted to the reading OF
reports OF officers and departments. Presi-
dent f. c. Kerr of Palmer college is presi-
dent; Rev. A. NJ. Hanson OF LeGrand is
vice president; Rev. Bruce Winner OF
Pella is secretary and Rev. d. NJ. Helfen-
stein OF Des Moines is treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
BODY FOUND ON MAIL CAR
Young Man Evidently Killed by
GIrder While Stealing
Ride.

CLINTON, Ia. Jun 10.-(Special.)-The
body of an unidentified youth was found on
top OF the mail car of Northwestern west
bound train No. 3 early this morning when
1t pulled into this station. From marks on
the body there is every reason TO believe
that the youth was killed by his head strik
ing some bridge girder east Of here. He
wore a Wabash pin, and he had a human
head tattooed on his right arm. He was
well dressed, of slight build, has black
hair, blue eyes and fair complexion. The
body is being held at the local morgue for
Identification. '
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
For Young Men

The SWEETEST clothes that Young
Men wear are marked Ederheimer-
Stein. For they are the Young
Mems tailors. They make n o
mems suits at all. We want to
show you their spring creations.
Ederheimer-Stein have created
trade of 100000 suits per year,
simply by pleasing the young fell
lows. Their patterns are just what
you want. Their garments are
studies. Every touch is a new idea.
You would trade two ordinary
suits for one of these. Yet these
suits cost no more than the COM
mon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Graduation at Cedar Fails.

CEDAR FALLS, la, June l0.-CSpecial)-
The summer school OF the Iowa State
Teachers coll 20 will open on Monday,
June Il, and already students are flocklng
to this 1ity. Three hundred diplomas were
today presented the graduating class by
Superintendent }. +. Riggs OF Des Moines.
One Of he pleasing features OF the alumni
banquet was the presentation during the
after-dinner speeches Of a life-size oil paint
ing OF President II. II. Seerley to the in
stitution. The presentation was made by
Attorney Casper Schenck OF Des Moines, an
alumnus Of the college, and the painting
was made by Miss Alice Johnson Of Water
loo, who presented II TO the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

Colds that hanE on weaken the constitu-
ton and develop into consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures persistent coughs
that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do
not experiment with untried remedies as
delay may result in your cold settling OIL
your lungs. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

Jessie Klemme Of Belmond were married
at the home OF the brides parents in Bel
mond at G o'clock this evening. Both OF
the young people are very well known in
their respective communities.
BOyd-PaRe.
Laura Page and George d. Boyd Of Fort
Crook were married by Rev. Charles W.
Savidge at his residence Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock.