The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 3

UiiK LINCOLN DAILY STAjL UK DAY -MOIiXlNli, -JANIURV TI, lull. and family but. I bats to the old CAfiAL FORTIFICATIOII NOT SO EXPENSIVE SUFFRffGISTSTMORE LIKEJUFFRAGETS American Women Who Want Votes Getting More Militant Right Along SAN PEDRO LOS ANGELES ft SALT LAKE RAILROAD CO. Law Department. Office of W.

R. Kelly, General Counsel Los Angeles, Jan. 14, 1911 bankers Life Insurance Company, Lincoln, Nebraska. Dear Sirs 1 exceedingly regret my physical inability to write you TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE POLICY Matured in the OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Lincoln, Nebraska Name of Insured. R.

Kelly Residence Los Angeles, Cal. Amount of Policy, $5,000.00 Total Premiums SETTLEMENT Surplus in Cash $3,286.20 Paid Up Participating Policy. appreciation of my experience with the Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Company as it deserves and as enjoy doing, but I must contend myself with a very brief statement. My policy No. 1637 was taken out oh December 30th, 1890.

During the twenty years in which I paid a premium of $180.55 annually, the gross made were On December 1910, the full amount of the surplus $3,286.20 was- alloted to my policy and has been paid to me, and also'sjt the'sarhe time "a Paid-Up Participating life policy for $5,000.00. I have not seen or heard of any, settlements which at all approach the results attained the Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Company of Lincoln, Nebraska, and I congratulate all its policy holders and the officers, upon the successful business management which has promised such results. With very best wishes for continued success, I am, Sincerely yours, V- W. R. Kelly.

A Zoological Stranger Most old people must give the bowels constant help. One candy Cascaret each day does that. Harsh physic, taken regularly makes the bowels callous. Cascarets do not Nearly all old people now use this natural, gentle help. Vett-pocket box, lOcents at drug-storea, ISC Bacb tablet of the genuine Is marked CCC.

BEAUTY I (you hav ft food cem- pluMB tt MMcL PVOtCCHoOt or if y6t are lot favored you acquire pretty tinw ami yeuthiul cckur by, Mug ft fcuc beauty builder, r- -i Mr CREME ELCAYiY "PUti Sit Skin Lke Mtteil nj lepk tWiai wkb loft BttunJceW despite the henk efaett of van, wind end duM, -1 hi tweet Kented cleen, eounthei arid protecb the fltin; DUtfcethehkeeeadec butt tT -firm -end plunp. itcntniiieiiBS weiem everywhere eontider tt the atteet, moil etfec-' cream fold for toilet we. Bold at Your Samples Free br Seadias Kovr)car'f tVeme re JAMBS C. CRANK. 108 Fulton St, New York.

woman daylight. Discover a New Cult. Once more New York's faddisla and believers In the mystic culls that come out of India and ether en en la 1 coun tries are having their inning. The latest cult might be called the "music cure. and the high priest who has been conducting his classes through the mysteries of the new "wrinkle" In Inayat Khan, who holds the title of Tansen, or a champion of music of East India.

With his two assistants, Maheboob Khan and Mohamad- All Khan, Irmyat professes to demonstrate the. influence of Hindu music oyer the mind. "Music is a branch of philosophy In India," he explained, "and Its theory, and practice and powers of creating emotions I am prepared to expound. I call it Inayat considers hia mode of healing a religious one. His chief instrument is the veena.Uhe sacred instrument of No one but a Tansen may play the veena.

"By means of A certain melody there is relief for one who is anxious or angry or lovesick, or for one who is ignorant of the higher Inayat. Just what tune it requires to smoothe the course of love, the Indian professor explains only to the initiated, and so far there is none among his disciples who has openly confessed to having had the divine passion properly con ducted through the medium of the veena. Inayat hue indorsements from the Maharaja of Mysore, the Nizam of Hyderabad, the fiaekwar of Barodu, the "Umptydum of Yipillyi" and a host of other dignitaries. He's getting away with it. too.

To Improve Fifth Avenue. Less than four-years -age-the Fifth Avenue association was organized with a dozen members, merchants along the great thoroughfare. When the annual meeting of the association was held the other night, nearly. 40Q members were represented. To the activities of the association.

President R. O. Monroe says, is due the fact that Fifth avenue is the greatest retail merchandising street in the new world and the. greatest residence street in. its uppor end.

To the same activity, too, he predicts that before many years the avenue will be un-equaled in the world's avenues of trade. "The matter of artistic and effective show-window illumination has received especial said Monroe. ''It has been the ambition of the association to create an unbroken gallery of window pictures all the way from Twenty-seventh street to the far northern end of the new shopping1 district. If this can be brought to pass, there will be a nightly exposition along both sides of Fifth avenue of rare and beautiful wares, tapestries, art treasures, curios, such as can be duplicated nowhere in the world outside of some of the great museums." 8olves Deep Mystery. "I want to thank you from the bottom-of my heart," wrote C.

B. Rader, of Lewisburg, W. "for the wonderful double benefit I. got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severs case of stomach trouble, and of rheumatism, from I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten year3. It" suited my case as though made just for me." For dyspepsia, indigestion.

Jaundice and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electrict Bitters has' no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50o at all druggists. MR.

BRYAN'S VIEWS Mr. Bryan in the next issue the A Word Reformers; Oon't compromise" in -Don't try to please opponents of reform. Draw the bills as the reformers want them; it is time enough to compro mise when you find you have to. If yon start out compromising- you will have to compromise still more before you get through. Take the initiative and referendum, for Instance.

Reformers like the Oregon form; the opponents of the initiative and referendum will attack it at various points. There are three things that opponents may be expected to do. They will not attack the principle -the time is past for that-but they will want to- make the per cent for the petition as large as possible; they will want to limit the number, of propositions to be submitted at one time, a-nil they will n-slst that a majority of all the votes cast at the election -be required for adoption. The first objection is the least important, for while the' percentage required in Oregon Is good, it is not a vital matter just what percentage is required. The second objection Is more serious, for if a limit' is fixed the special interests can rush in enough unimportant propositions to exclude those that they object-to.

The third is most serious of all. It gives the opponents of reform the benefit of nil the ignorant, the careless and the indifferent. Why should the opponents of reform be Riven this legal advantage? Why hamper the people when they try to legislate for themselves? A plurality elects when we select a governor and members of the legislature to act for us. Why should not a plurality pass a law by direct legislation? If those who vote for the proposition outnumber those who voie against it, that is enough. Let the submission of the- proposition be thoroughly advertised, then let the law assume that those who do not vote are willing for the matter to he determined by those who do vote.

That Is much more reasonable than to count those not voting as if they voted In the negative. This is the most Important point to be guarded. Insist that only a majority of those voting on the proposition shall be required, T. P. A.

MEETING Traveling Men of Nebraska Will Hold State Convention.1 A meeting of the Travelers Protective association will be held Saturday, February 38 at which time arrangements will be made for the annual state convention of the association to be held in Lincoln April 21 and 22. Last year the convention was held In Grand Island, the year before ot Beatrice and the year before that at Omaha. The last meeting held. In Lincoln was about six years ago. Delegates to the number of 200 from the various posts out in the state are expected to attend.

The state membership of the association is over 1.600. The Lincoln meetings will be at the Commercial club, at which the public are invited. E. O. Evans is acting president of tbe association.

A contest for membership was Inaugurated by the state association for which cash prizes are offered. The contest lias been In operation since last summer and will continue until April at which time t-e prizes will be awarded. The prizes will be divided into three groups: First, $23 to the membpr getting the largest number of second, (15 to the member getting second Iargt nttm-berffl third, $10 to the member getting the. third Imgest number. To the member getting five new members the state board will give ft gold T.

P. A. emblem rinpt, also 15 to one mint In each post who brings In the largest number of application. In event the hlftli mnn In the post wins one of the Miy prizes, then the tl prize goes to the sffimd man. Urgent Appeal of Antis Have Had Some Effect With President Taft As a Result Expenditures for Armament Have Been Cut Fifteen Percent (By United.

Press.) Washington, D. Jan. 21. One of the most subjects before congress Is the plan for fortifying the Panama canal submitted by the board of ordnance and fortifications of the army. arguments of the anti-fortification men have induced President Taft to reduce the expenditure to be made for defense of the canal.

In August the army board presented to the executive a plan which proposed an expenditure of $19,545,843. As a compromise the president ordered the members of the board to reconsider their recommendations. Subsequently the board reduced their estimates approximately 15 per cent. They also decided that it would be sufficient to erect a cheaper type of emplacements for the guns. The barracks for the troops to be stationed on the canal were, under the original plan, to have" been constructed of concrete.

The second plan contemplates wood. The third point was in the distribution of the troops. Instead of scattering them widely' over the isthmus the board has concentrated the force 'and "rearranged the land defense plans to permit of quick mobilization of the various parts of the force at the different vulnerable points when danger threatens. "Since the date of the submission of the original report," says the fortitla-catlon board, "further experience has been had as to the cost of emplacements of the type of those It Is proposed to construct for the defense of the canal and as to the cost of structures of a type suitable for the housing of troops in the canal zone. Based on this experience, modifications have been made In the estimates of cost.

"These modifications and the reduction of the seacoast armament have permitted a reduction In the total of the estimates of cost given in the -report of August 12 of approximately one-third." The board recommends that eight 14-inch rifles, twelve 6-inch rifles and twenty-four 12-inch mortars be provided for seacoast defense of the canal against naval attack. Recommend Permanent Field Works. The construction permanent field works for the defense of the canal and fortifications against field attack by raiding parties is also recommended. The board believes these should be completed by the time- the canal Is opened. A permanent garrison is recommended for the canal zone, to be composed in time of peace of companies of coast artillery, four regiments- of infantry, one battalion of field artillery, and one squadron of cavalry.

This force Is to be augmented in time of war by detachments from the United States -ftheneer necessary. It is also recommended that the problem of the- land operations in the canal zone be referred to the war college for study." The cost of the defenses recommended by the board is estimated at This includes $4,081,500 for the emplacement of the defenses; for guns and carriages: for ammunition; $204,000 for search lights; $2,814,000 for the permanent post of the land forces. The board is unable to make a close estimate of the total cost of construction of the naval stations, it stated, for the reason that the scope of the sta-. tions has not been definitely. Indicated to it by the navy department, a In any event the principal point to be settled on those questions is the location of the dry docks, and that cannot be determined without examination and borings.

The board records its opinion that naval establishments provided with such facilities as the navy department shall consider necessary are the essential part of the defense of the canal, and should be provided equally with the projected land defenses. "It is conservatively estimated that the canal will be completed and in use by January 1, 1915, and it is quite possible that it may be completed before that date," says the report. "As it will require several years to construct and emplace the proposed armaments, the initiation of the work should not be deferred beyond the close of the present fiscal year." i 8trong Positions for Regarding the actual location of the forts, the report says that comparatively strong positions exist at both the Atlantic and Pacific for defense against land operations of an enemy. It is asserted that these natural defense positions can be greatly strengthened by clearing the ground, by the construction of good military roads for the quick transfer of troops one of the most important considerations in military opera tions -and by the construction of obstacles to impede the progress of the enemy. There is not, however, any immediate need for the mapping out of the military pliins for this defense until the construction of the forts and the emplacement of the armament Is well under way.

The war department Is now at work upon a military map studying the tactical problems presented because of the peculiar topography of the country. With the report of the board which was sent, to congress with a message of the president, there was concluded a letter from Secretary of War Dick- DRIVES OUT COLDS. In Just a Few Hours Alt Misery From a Bad Cold or the Grippe Will Be Overcome. There la not one grain of quinine In Pape's Cold Compound, which, when taken every two hours, until three consecutive doses are taken, will surely end the grippe and break up the most severe cold, either In the head, cheat, back, stomsrh or limbs. It promptly relieves "the most miserable netiralglA pains, headaches, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, fever-tshness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, catarrhal effectlons, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinge.

Fape's Cold Compound la the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contain no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated la not effective In the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound a directed, with the knowledge that there la no other medicine made anywhere else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as-ststence or bad affi-r-effects a 25 cent pecksge of rape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in th world can aupply. Som etirne Jsm possi ble to They Are Not Real Article (By United Press.) New "fork, Jan. "JlSlowly but surely the auffraglat movement in New York in assuming the militant char-McterlHtios of 1he i Kngliwh MtifTraget campaign. The New York advocates of "votes fur women" 'are not suffrageta.

Oh, dear, no! For that Implies fighting; and rock-throwing and Jousts with the po lice and jail sentences and a lot of other things that are rude and unde sirable. They are merely suffragists; women who believe In winning their tight by argument rather than by lore. All this is the theoretical difference between the suffragists and suffragats. Practically there Isn such a wide till ference, and the chasm Is being bridged every day. Just how long it will be before the New York suffragists be come the rampant suflragets of Lon ilon, it would be difficult to say, but the trend is.

undoubtedly that way. "There was sharp suffraget sklr-mlHliing in front of the Lyceum theater In West Forty-fifth street yesterday This is the Introductory sentence in a recent New York dally In a story of a clash between several hundred cuffragists and, anti-suffragists. The change In the tactics of the New York suffragists traceable directly to two causes; the 'Influence of Eng Huh sufTragets who have been prose lyting anions; them and the opposition of the 'national league for the civic education of women and other anti-Biiffnige organizations. Such missionary work as Miss Sylvia Panlthnrst, daughter of Mrs. Kmme-llne leader of the English siiffragets, is now doing in this coun Is bearing rich fruit, and it is noticeable that after every such visit from an English sister, the New York suffragists grow a bit more embolu netl.

But what Invites the Ire of the suf fragists particularly is the attitude and the comments of those of their own sex who are opposing woman's suffrage. Whenever you want a nice little row, just let two of these opposing bunches meet. It Tvas such a meeting that the quot ed newspaper sentence refers to. It was after a lecture by Richard Barry, a magazine to the women of the national league for the civic education of women, in which he described the "complete failure" of women's voting in some of the western states. His several hundred high brow hear ers, in the most complacent mood, were emerging from the theater, when a lying column -of suffragists almost stiff ragetswnveloped them.

The suf fragists carried yellow banners and shouted, "Votes for women!" "Down with Harry into the ears of the antls. The latter were rudely Jostled as they sought their carriages and limousines; and Were In no utv- rertain language that they werev 'tiat. ever the feminine for "Muts" is. -Mrs. O.

11. P. Belmont is one of the leading suffragist Even she forgot herself, long enough to say that Harry ought to be horsewhipped and the Rev. Anna Shaw declared that "the liar -will-be answered tomorrow," At this rate, it won't be long. Toa Much Mother-in-Law.

Eighteen years of putting up the money for a mother-ln-law-bossed home proved too much for William C'urren, naturally one of the meekest of the meek: of He is en joying a temporary respite, forf; which. on the order of a magistrate, he is paying 16 a week. On March Cur ren will have to appear on a summons obtained by his wife, charging him with intoxication and threatening to kill her. Curre'n told the court In the preliminary hearing: "We were married eighteen years ago, and since that time I have not had a day of rest or a night of half an hour's sleep. My mother-in-law came to our house eight days after we were married.

The first week I did not mind, but as the weeks grew Into months and the months into years, I objected. when I kicked my mother-in-law said: 'Why, you little ahrlmp, do you think you are master neref "Think of the Insult to me, judge, when my little son spoke to me. She slapped his face and said: out of here you scamp; you are the linage of four How would you like to be called Shrimp, Spider, Scamp. Fussy Pee Wee, and Hot? I am small but then" and here stretched himself all of his four feet and eight Inches "I'll do anything for my wife BLOOD TROUBLES C0H5TITDT.3NAL INFECTION Constitutional Blood Poison is the most insidious of all diseases. It begins in an insignificant manner, usually the appearance of a tiny sore being the only outward evidence of its presence.

But down in the blood the treacherous infection is at work, and in a short time its chain of symptoms begin to crop out. The mouth and throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break out, sores and ulcers appear on the body, the glands in the groin swell, and sometimes the hair comes out. Mineral medicines cannot cure Constitutional Blood Poison; they only ehut the disease tip in the system to smoulder and await an opportunity of breaking out afresh. The only possible way to cure the disease is to REMOVE the genus from the blood. S.

S. S. goes into the blood, and while removing the infection makes the tlood pure, fresh and healthy. This causes a general upbuilding of the entire system, and when S. S.

S. has made a cure there is no return of the hideous symptoms. S. S. S.

is made entirely of vege table matter, containing not the least particle of mineral in any form. It is a perfectly safe medicine and a certain cure for blood poison. We have a Home treatment book which we will be glad to send free to all who write and request ft', iay medical advice without cliarpc. sm iwirt STEcino Atlanta, e. such an Total mies, burrowing In sand or soft earth with such rapidity that it is utmost impossible to dig them out, which can only be done by persevering until they are exhausted.

This is a specimen of the nine-banded armadillo, which is the onlv spp. cles found as far north as Texas, where It is called also- the "peba," Si misnomer, as that name belongs to a South American species. Its -distinguishing feature from other mammalia is the bony armor with which the body Is covered, and which consists of polygonal plates not articulated, united on the head to form a solid covering, and similarly to form solid bucklers over the shoulders and. the haunches. Between these, disposed in transverse bunds, which allow of freedom of mo tion to the body, similar bands in most species protect the tall.

When alarmed or exposed to danger A he- uniinr.l protects itself by rolling itself up into a. ball which exposes only the fntr.i armored Armadillos feed -not only on 'inserts; hut on vegetable, and'-animal food ot every kind which, by deebmpo-iltion or otherwise', has acquired a suf-Vlent softness. Some 'of-them preft vegetable food, but others---delight hleliy in carrion. is a tra'diiior; hat they barrow Into the. ''of 'luman beings and feed 'upon the re- nalns.

I This particular animal, disclose' appetite, -for chicken real delicacies -that 'are dear he taste-of the Methodist minister. On the other hand some of the species tre appreciated as "delicacies them-, elves. They make docile but- mischievous household" pets. 'Children fh Texas carry them around bv their strong tails. This Lincoln pet" has, however, disclosed an aptitude' td get -angered, pnd oncfr when In bad humor, I leaveland relates, it struck Mrs Cleaveland'a hand, with lt bony head and made a stroke at her with its tall.

Missing her and hitting, a board, it broke the latter as would a. stroke from a hammeV-. In color It is striped like a snake- an alligator. TAX Attorney General Martin Gives Opinion on Ivtooted Legal Point Property Owners Have Privilege of Paying General Assessments It has been decided by Attorney General Martin that a property owner resisting- the collection of drainage tax assessed against his land may pay his other taxes to the county treasurer and demand a receipt therefor, while wlth-holding payment of the. drainage district tax at his own risk of being penalized lor delinquency.

The. question came up from rawnee county In a letter sent by 8. J. the county a ttorney. One paragraph in the attorney general's opinion contains language which reads like a polite slam at the county treasurer or the county attorney, or both of them.

This wording refers to the action of the treHsurer in not accepting payment of the general tux bo-cause the property owner declined to pay the drainage tax with it." The attorney general says after ((noting several judicial authorities: "These decisions clearly recognl.e the principle that there Is somo discretion lodged In tho treasurer -In the matter of accepting or rejecting a tender of taxes properly mmle him. If his refusal to accept a payment of a valid tax deprives the county of the interest thereon, it appears to me that the rule ought to be that in accepting or rejecting payment of taxes he utilize all the available means of information and then exercise his bist Judgment In arriving at a conclusion as to tho proper course to pursue. 1 am confirmed In this view when I recall the fact that the law has provided him with a legal adviser in the person of a county attorney, whose duty it is to counsel lilm as to the law and guide him In the performance of his official acts." The summing up of the attorney general on the main question is follows: "I hold that a county treasurer would be Justified In accepting the whole of the general tax. even though payment of a drainage tax levied at -a subxe-qnent lime is refused, provided he entertains serious doubts of the validity of the. latter.

In permitting the payment of the genernl taxes the lien of the drainage tax Is not affected 'If valid It remains a lien and may be enforced In the usual way." "For 1200 I'll fix your teeth so you ran chew without difficulty." "If I Wfif to give you 1200 I couldn't get nothln' to chew on." I.lfe, NUT HOLD BACK 'ATm SUITS Star Clothing Co. N. W. Cor, 10th Stt. Inson who, after concurring in the re port of the board, said: "I concur In the conclusions and recommendations set forth in the accompanying report of the board, and I am of.

the opinion that the project recommended by the hoard, when carried into execution, will provide a secure. defense for the canal at the minimum practicable cost. Will Free the Fleet. 7 "Fortifications and a military garrison will serve in time of war the-same purposes on the canal zone as are served by the fortifications and -garrisons in and around our important seacoast cities. They will free the fleet and permit it to follow its legitimate functions in seeking out and opposing the fleet of an enemy they-will pre elude an effective bombardment of 1 he locks and operating machinery; they will enable out fleet to be transferred in safety from one ocean to another in the face of an opposing fleet; they will prevent the destruction or seizure of the canal by a raiding force of the enemy; and they enable the' United States to carry out their guarantees of neutrality'.

"The military relation of the Panama canal to the interests of the United States Is of so vital a nature that, the concensus of military and naval opinion, in which I concur, is tha assured possession and control of that canal- will be; an indispenslble oondl-Hon to our national security and welfare." For the immediate work necessary. congress is asked fto appropriate I millions of dollars This will permit the placing of contracts for a large portion of the material at once, and insure the progress of the' Work. Old Soldier la Tortured. ''For years I suffered unspeakalle torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble," whote A. K.

Smith, a war veteran at Eric, 'but Or. King's New IJfe Pills fixed me all right. They're simply great." Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney Only 25o all GERMANS GIVE LITERARY PROGRAM SECOND ENTERTAINMENT OF SEASON FOR BENEFIT OF. FAMILY SOCIETY. DR.

GERHARD OUTLINES MAIN EVEN1S OF GERMAN HISTORY. The German Family society gave the second of this season's entertainments on Friday night to a large and appreciative audience. Mr. H. Aden En-yeart of the university rendered some vocal solos: "Wenn Ich in Delne" Aeuglein" and ''The Sweetest Flower," which brought him liberal and well deserved applause.

Dr. Gerhard of the Lincoln Frele Presse next spoke in commemoration of the fortieth anniversary of tho founding of the German empro. He gave a short resume of German history during the nineteenth century and showed how eventually the dream of the Germans for a united Germany was realized. The members of the German department of the state university gave a play "Kin Knopf" (A Button), by Gus-tav Moser. Dr.

Schrag portrayed Dr. Rudolph Bruning, the absent minded professor who, on tho day after his wedding, lest he should fail in attention to his charming bride, sewed a red button on his house-coat ii order that he might be constantly reminded of his new duties. Unluckily this button had been lost at the wedding by a lady with whom he once thought himself in love and when this became known to his wife, things looked decidedly blue for a while. The other members of the cast were Mis Pauline Kohn, who played the part of the professor's wife. Miss Alinlna Zumwinkel and Mr.

Hermann Wlebe. After the play, which was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone, the Germanla Mannechor sang several numbers among which were "Ewlg llebe Helmat" and "Im Pokale." This Is the second entertainment which the German Family society has given this season under the auspices of the literary committee. It is planned to give one entertainment each month. While these entertainments are primarily Intended for the benefit of the members of the society, they are open to any German of this city. PIONEER DIES Charles F.

Retzlaff of Stockton Precinct Pa Awy, Charles F. Rctzlaff of Stockton rre-clnct, died Friday evening at 8:45 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Carl Warthon, 1882 ITarwood At the time of his death he was 78 years of age. He was one of the oldest pioneers of the State, having settled in Ijincnster county In JS'ifhand has been a continuous resident ever since. Mr.

ReUlaff was born October 182, In Wapersnow, Germany. In 1854 be came to America and settled in Wisconsin. Four yeara later he moved to Nebraska, settling at 8tcvcns C'rerk In Lancaster county, and has. resided there slncrt that timo. II leaves besides hia wife, four This Is a portrait of the most recent addition 'to the isoo at Antelope park.

It is that of an armadillo, recently brought from Francitas, by Mr. K. E. Cleveland of Normal, and after' being cared for as a household pet long enough to disclose that the anhna! could live under proper care In this climate, it was turned over to the park omniission, and has been provided with warm quarters at the A street ater plant. Whe.T Mr.

Cleaveland secured tho animal In Texas it was said that many of them had been brought north, but that none had ever lived longer than sufficient to reach Kansas City. The name of the animal is derived from Armado, Spanish for "armed," because, of Its Irony shell. The en- llrMlPiiiiil Zoological Stranger From Texas. cyclopedia' describes the armadillo as andentate mammal of a South American The muzzle is elongated the mouth provided with feeble teeth destitute of true roots and set apart from each other, and the tongue smooth and slender, with a glutinous saliva, adapted to the capture of ants and other. Insects, after the manner tf the ant-eaters.

The limbs are short and strong, as are also the claws, -and the animal's have a. great aptitude for digging and by means of which they seek to shelter themselves from, ene'1- sons," George; William, and Albert, and two daughters, Mrs. Ida Rohlff Forty-third and Randolph, street, and Mrs. Emma 182 Harwood avenue, at whose home he died. The sons all' reside on the farm near Walton, Neb'.

The body will be taken to. Stevens' Creek, where funeral services will be held Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the German Lutheran church, two miles- south of Wulton, of -which he. was a lifelong member. The casket will be open to friends and old settlers Sunday afternoon from to 4 O'clock at the home of Mrs. Wartoiii A Great Shoe Sale We arc liohliiig a close price sale covering suitable footwear for every member of the family.

The Babies can be shotl here at 5c, or 15c, or 35c, or 45c, according to the kind of Shoes selected, and Tomorrow between 8 m. and 12 o'clock noon wc will give each child for whom a pair of shoes are bought a Box of Candy to remember the store by. You can buy Men's and Boys' Shoes in this sale at $1X0 per pair that are worth $2.00 easy, and Ladies' Fur trimmed Slippers at 95c, which usually sell at $2.00. We have our store full of hundreds of Bargains. See our show window with hundreds displayed.

Yes we do Shoe Repairing and sell Rubbers too. Lincoln Shoe Company JOHN CRAIG, Mgr. 1144 STREET New Icfaal LaundryGo. (Th. Better Quality.) Hand Work Our Speotalty.

Either 'Phone 3036 1848 The Unique Tailors Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing 1309 Street. Auto. 3974 MADE IN LINCOLN Storm Sash! CABINET WORK SCIIAAF MFG. CO. 601 North 17th S'.

Fred Gardner Should Be Your Jeweler 1006 Street Oriental Cafe Under New Management. HOME 8TYLE COOKING ONLY Everything new and clean. Moderate prices. Old patrons pleas cull. 215 So.

13th. Mr. A Mr. C. W.

Jwett tSsTRUSSES Wt whera all fitting is dona a apert. Large! tlock af truatet in tKe THE W. a. CLEVELAND DRUO CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Even I7cr.rj yftfUyX Ulntreete)ei hnld "vl MARVIL Spray 'si lTh el 'ie.

ton. rrL liMt-fc-r. t.rer r.tMfttl. X' itr. tint id ei mi Ttelreo .1 t-ill fMIMnieie and la.

W7 ana i For tale by Riggt Pharmacy Co,.