PlAUSMOUIHMWSIItRMD
R. O. WATTERS, Business Manager
riATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
AS TOLD 1 1 LI
A BOILING DOWN OF THE NEWS
OF THE DAY.
MENTIONED IN SILL SPACE
The Busy Reader Can Absorb in a
Few Moments a Good Deal of
Information.
Congress.
President Roosevelt transmitted to
congress (he report of the ctiKliicers
who inspected the I'uunnm canal.
President-elect Tall announces he
will call tin extra session of congress
1o meet March 1.1.
The naval bill carrying about $l.'lii,
IMKI.OIIO passed the senate after being
considered three days.
Senator Ilurkett made u speech
protesting against 'lillbiiHlorliiK" In
the matter of appropriations.
Senator Itrown will try to Ret provi
sion in the army hill, permitting the
f-lKiinl corps to Hell dm f-nH to private
parties for ballooning.
Senator Dixon or Montana provoked
sharp criticism or naval methods in
the senate when he referred to iiiiiRa
Ino articles making special strictures
upon constructio.i at navy yards, lie
limited nn article: as charging that ten
or twelve members or the naval affairs
committee or the senate had navy
yards in their states.
President Francis- of the Louisiana
Pnrehnnse Imposition company, be
fore the house commit ten on appropri
ations, urged a provision In the sun
dry civil appropriation bill by which
the government would relinquish Its
claims to moneys in the treasury of
the exposition company.
The house passed the bill reducing
the salary of the secretary of state to
$S,()(i( :i year. The bill admitting Ari
zona and New Mexico iik sepnrato
states was also passed,
Hy a vote of 17a to 117 the house
passed the bill removing the bar to
Senator Knox's eligibility for the of
lice of secretary of state.
Chairman tioethnls and General
Counsel lingers, of the Isthmian canal
commission, and ("apt. F. C. IIokrs of
tho Washington ofllce, appeared be
fore the subcommittee of tho house
committee on appropriations, which is
preparing the sundry civil bill. Col.
(ioethals explained the estimates for
appropriations for 1910.
Representative V. I. Smith of Iowa
introduced a bill extending the time
for tho Central Railroad and Hrldgo
company for one year to commence
and three years to complete a gen
eral traffic hrldgo across the Mis
souri river at Council Illuffa.
Tho minority of tho house commit
tee on elections mndo an advance re
port on the bill decreasing the salary
of the secretary of state. It contends
that tho measure should be referred
to the judiciary committee.
Thomas F. Walsh, formerly of Colo
rado, will have chargo of the arrange
ments for the Inaugural ball.
Judge Uirdsall, who formerly was
on the house judiciary committee, said
ho did not believe the Ineligibility of
Senator Knox could be cured by pass
ing tho bill which la now under con
sideratlnn. Judge Illrdsall may vote
against this bill when It comes up in
the bouse.
George M Rommel, formerly of the
Iowa State college, now with the de
partment of agriculture, lias arrived
from South America having been
there as one of tho ten delegates, sent
by this government to attend the con
gress of scientific research nt San
tlago, Chile.
General.
Senator Drown of Nebraska has In
sertod in the Itidh-n hill an approprla
tion for continuance of the Genoa In
.it.... .. i i ...
uiuu niiuitri illlU HIHU Kir tVO IICW
buildings.
President Roosevelt opened the con
ferenco of North American nations to
promote the conservation of natural
resources.
The Nebraska lower house defeated
n bill to abolish capital punishment
In a battle with police London suf
fragettes suffered defeat.
A number of members of congress
have chartered the steamer Washing
ton and will leave the capital to wit
Jiess the arrival of the battleship
fleet and Its consorts in Hampton
Jioads on February 22.
The tariff convention at Indianapo
lis passed resolutions demanding that
congress create a permanent tariff
commission.
Tho officials of the United States
Steel corporation and subsidiary con
cerns held a conference In New
York to consider price cutting by the
independents.
The senate passed the postofllce ap
propriation hill, carrying $232,000,000.
A sh.vtr colllquy between Senators La
Kollette and Penrose was a feature
of the debate.
The Hlnnco-Toral controversy In
Spain Is growing In bitterness.
The Indiana bouse passed the bill
repealing the county option law.
More than ron.0(io children were
pre sent nt ihe Lincoln memorial serv
ices In New York.
The Turkish Chamber of Deputies
passed a vote of want of confidence
In the i;iand vizier, 1!8 to 8 and he
lauds lu his resignation.
An uuldeiit'flYd man slabbed a num
ber of women in Uerlin, and the po
lice department have been unable to
secure a trace of him.
The bodies of fifty-two victims of
the wrecked steamer Penguin have
been recovered.
Van Goodell. who killed Edna Ken
net t of Lincoln, was found guilty of
murder at Omaha.
Real estate dealers and others who
would Invite foreign money to Ne
braska propose to make mortgages
exempt from taxation in fact, without
causing holders the; trouble of dodging
the apsessor.
Secretary Garfield wants nn addi
tional $10(1.0(10 to prosecute land and
timber thieves.
Tho Western Itase Rail league play
ing season will open April 2'J and
close Sentemher 28.
Congressman Daniel L, 1). Granger
of Providence, R. I., who represented
the First district of Rhode Island dur
ing the fifty-eighth, fifty-ninth and
sixtieth congresses, died In Denver of
icart failure. .He was fifty-seven
years old
Members of the rural guard of
Cuba indulged In a brief mutiny.
Alice Roosevelt-Longworth handled
the trowel at a laying of cornerstone
nt. Grand Rapids.
Tho new government of Turkey is
facing a crisis.
No funds are available for tho de
natured alcohol experiment station
proposed for Lincoln.
The lower house of congress passed
the agricultural appropriation bill.
There Is a belief In Washington
that Senator Knox will decline to bo
a member of the cabinet.
The University of Missouri base
ball team has prepared a schedule of
eighteen games. It will make a tea
days' tour of Nebraska, Iowa and
Kansas late in April.
Venezuela has revoked the decree
prohibiting the trallle of small ves
sels between Curacao and Venezuela.
Congress must work overtimo In
order to finish by March 4.
Chiefly for rest and recreation, but
incidentally with the purpose of exam
ining some of the Southern Pacific's
new lines, E. II. Harrlman left on an
extended trip to the south and to
Mexico.
Washington.
The inward and outward movement
of aliens for the twelve months, end
ing with November, 1908, Indicates
that the emigration has been greater
than Immigration.
Arrangements have been perfected
for the great Inaugural parade of
March 4. The military show will be
the most impressive since the grand
review in 18('.r, when the armies of
Grant and Sherman marched down
Pennsylvania avenue.
Miss Marthena Harrison, grand
daughter of the late ex-President
Harrison and of tho late Senator
Alvln Saunders of Omaha, led the
cotillion at the fashionable Chevy
Chase club given by a party of danc
ing bachelors and benedicts.
Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks
are contemplating taking a trip
around the world shortly after the
adjournment of congress. They prob
ably will take a steamer nt San Fran
cisco, visiting Hawaii and the Philip
pine Islands, then China and Japan
and returning via Europe.
With the approach of tho special
session of the congress from the con
sideration or a revised tariff activities
In regnrd to tho investigation of wood
pulp and print paper are being re
newed. The select committee on pulp
and paper Investigation met. It Is
understood the committee will recom
mend a considerable reduction on the
duty of cheap print paper.
Representative Watson of Indiana,
republican whin of the house, told the
president that the bill admitting Ari
zona and New Mexico to statehood
w ill pass the house.
Major General J. Franklin Hell, who
will have command of the Inaugural
parade March 4, and his chief of
staff, Rrlg. General John A. Johnston,
are rounding out the details of the
pageant.
The bill to permit Omaha and Win
nebago Indians to drain their lands
passed both houses. Senator lturkett
seeks to secure denatured alcohol
still for Nebraska university.
Field agents of the commission are
still In California, studying tl.o
foreign additions to the population.
Detailed information concerning the
number of Japanese in this country,
their occupation, and their relations
to communities in which they live has
been collected (or the federal govern
ment during the past year by the, im
migration commission, created ' by
congressional resolution in lflo".
Personal.
Chief Oronlnio was burled accord
ing to the rites of the Apache tribe,
tempered bya Christian minister.
President-elect Taft was made a
Mason nt sight by the grand master
of Ohio.
Congress has made it possible for
Knox to enter the cabinet.
Secretary Wilson argued for a de
natured alcohol plant nt Lincoln.
Ililnil Pasha has been appointed
grand vl.ler of Turkey and has reor
ganized the cabinet.
Mr. Hrynn is said to have offended
democratic senators by an assault on
the Carnegie pension fund for teach
ers. King' Alfonso has concluded his visit
to the king of Porutgal and returned
to Madrid.
President-elect Taft. enroute north
from New Orleans, addressed great
crowds at many points in Louisiana,
Mississippi and Alabama.
The death of Prof. Samuel Racon,
founder of the Nebraska Institute for
the Rlliid. closes a remarkable life of
achievement In spite of the handicap
of being himself sightless.
UF1 SAYS GOODBYE
FINAL SPEECH TO FRIENDS BE
FORE INAUGURATION.
LARGE CROWD HEARS ADDRESS
Reference to Business Matters and
the Deficit Which New Tariff
Will Wipe Out.
Cincinnati, O. Addressing the mem
bers of the Cincinnati Chamber or
Commerce, j what was really a fare
well to h's homo city before being
Inaugurated president, William H.
Taft evoked the heartiest cheers and
applause of the thousands of business
men who stood on the '"change"
floor and the many women who oc
cupied the galleries by his remarks of
familiarity and friendship for his
towns-men and neighbors.
The brief speech was not ended,
however, without a serious reference,
to the material prosperity of the city.'
This led Mr. Tart to a discussion of.
the improvement of the Ohio river.
He said It should receive his heartiest
support as president; but he cau
tioned that patience be cultivated, for
the reason that congress, very prop
erly, moved slowly.
At. the present time, he traid, a defi
cit of $100,000,000 confronted those re
sponsible for the government. That
lie believed not to bo a serious situa
tion, and ns encouraging signs he
spoke of the stagnation of business
nuo to a universal inclination to wait
until the tariff had been revised be
fore new business undertakings were
launched or old ones" pushed ahead.
The normal revision of business after
the tariff had been settled, Mr. Taft
believed, would take care of the defi
cit., Referring to the Panama canal.
Mr. Tart declared with a degree or
posit iveness that the typo or canal
had been determined upon and the mi
norlty which bad opposed the plan
ndopted might as well como In and
back up the work. "Rut," he added,
"whether they do ccme in or not, It
is going to be built according to the
present, plans."
Speaking of the good it would do
to those on the Isthmus who ore en
gaged In the work to have the Amer
ican people backing up their efforts,
Mr. Taft said:
"I know that the people of the
United States intend to stand back
of them, and I propose so far as in
me lies, to assure them that while I
nm president they will have my back
ing to the last dollar necessary."
Undertaking to say "good by," Mr.
Taft found himself opposed by a gen-,
orally expressed negative.
"Oh. well, let It be 'so long,' then,"
he ejnculated with a hearty laugh.
ARMY AND PENSION BILL PASSED
Senate Also Acts Favorably on Forty
Five Other Measures.
Washington. Not during the pres
ent session of congress has such a
large amount of legislative business
been done by the senate as was ac
complished Friday. The army bill,
carrying appropriations amounting to
$102,02(1,050, and the pension bill with
appropriations aggregating $l(0,8(i'J,
000, of whlc- $ I c.O.tioo.ooo was for
pensions and $Sfp9,0(i0 for fees, etc.,
were passed. Forty-five other bills,
forty of which had previously been
favorably acted upon by the house,
were passed.
Judne Goes to Prison.
Chicago. Former Circuit Court
Judge Abner Smith anl Gustav F. Sor
row, tinier a derision of the supreme
court at Springfield must go to ' the
pjenltentiary. Tl ey were convicted
or wrecking the Rank or America ten
lays alter It hal been opened for busi
ness, the stockholders losing $17.1. 000.
Ten Thousand Graves Enough,
Cincinnati. O. "Ten thousand graves
are enough for any man to dig," said
John Wynner, who has dug graves for
forty years. "I'll dig the last one for
myself." Three hours later workmen
heard a pistol shot and shortly after
ward found Wynner dead In a half-dug
grave, with a revolver clutched In his
right hand.
California Racing Killed.
Sacramento, Cal. Governor Glllett
will sign the Walker-Otis race track
gambling bill. The bill becomes
operative six days after the governor's
signature Is attached. This means
that the Emeryville and Santa Anita
tracks will be unable to finish their
present season as scheduled.
Bond Issue by Harrlman Road.
New York. Directors of the South
ern Pacific company, which controls
and operates the Southern Pacific rail
road, have authorized an Issue of $S2,
000,000 twenty-year 4 per cent bonds,
which are convertible Into common
stock nt $1:)0 per share.
MRS LEMP ASKS REHEARING.
St. Louis Woman Granted Divorce
Wants Change.
St. Louis. Atorneys for Mrs. Lil
lian Hanllan l.emp, who obtained n
divorce from her millionaire husband,
William J. Letup, Jr., tiled a motion
for a rehearing of the divorce suit,
contending l.emp Is given too much
centred of his 7-ycaroId son hy the
decree. The court decree granted
Mrs. l.enm $t!,iMt annual alimony and
custody of their boy, whom l.onip is
to have for two days every second
week.
NEBRASKA NEWS AND NOTES.
Items ef Interest Taken From Here
and There Over the State.
Mrs .Hale of Urowuville was before
the Insanity board and was adjudged
a fit subject for the asylum.
The legislative committee visited
the Peru Normal and expressed them
selves well pleased with Ihe outlook.
The linttsniouth city council Is con-sld'-Ting
the benefits to he derived
by building its own water and electric
light plant.
Rev. o. M. Ring, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church at Walker,
la., has been transferred by Bishop
McDowell to the First Methodist Epis
copal church ut Schuyler.
President Crabtree of the Peru Nor.
mal has nsked for a $10,000 appropria
tion fur nn administration building;
also for $10,000 to build an addition to
the library.
The McCook Commercial club took
decisive action in a protest agaiu.;t
the repeal of the present high school
law of this state, as is contemplated
in a bill now before the legislature.
At a sale of personal property in
Cuming county, held last week, nn or
dinary milch cow sold for $82.50, the
cheapest cow sold at this auet'on
fetching the remarkably high price of
$75.
W. Vietmeler has been appointed as
bookkeeper at the institute for the
blind nt Nebraska City, to take ihe
place of C. E. Hanncr, who resigned
to go to David City to accept a posi
tion In one of the banks.
The preliminary bearing of Austin
C. Iiagwell, charged with blackmailing
S. M. True, cashier of the Rank of
Innvale, was concluded and Ragwell
bound over for trial before the district
court, under bend of $l,0oo.
The Presbyterian church of Ponca
was burned recently. Rev. Joseph R.
Cherry, the pastor, discovered the fire
In the furnace room and gave the
larm, but the building and contents
were entirely consumed.
The McCook Co-Operative Ruildln.
nnd Savings association at its annual
meeting In McCook took strong ground
against tho Gates revenue and taxa
tion law proposed, especially as the
law affects building associations.
sunr ist? ouop.t.) sip -1 P')a'imis
-op sii.w iiiiipipiq ,iouj ootiS au!ptK
ip.inip xi momi-w ilwij stit( uonuS,.i3
-no.) smx -z ..icn.iq.ij '.vupuns p.nBO
-p;p su.w 'j.)in.w pun i!j oqi Su.tnp
..inq.i;e.. tij uoj3ii.nsuo3 aoptin uojq
st:q q.)tW 'Silpinq tp.inq.i M.m oqj,
According to statements of the pro
moters of the Yankton-Norfolk rail
road, who declare work starts' March
!, the line Is to parallel the Union Pa
cific from Norfolk to Columbus, then
extend to York and Hastings with a
spur.
Al. Cochran, about 45 years old, of
cowboy notoriety and an old frontier
fighter, broncho buster, shot In many
fights, but always came out. whole,
last week while riding on a load of
hay south of Kimball fell off the
wagon and received severe Injuries.
Robert Page, who owns a farm join
ing that on which the Peru coal mine
Is located, has returned from Flag
staff, Ariz. Mr. Page came hack to
nieei Mr. Simmons, a practical coal
digger of twenty-six years' experience.
The two will open a new mine on the
Page farm.
Arthur Norcutt, who confessed to
Sheriff Kennedy of Custer county "hat
he had robbed tho hardware store of
George Willing on the night of Jam
nry 2S. pleaded guilty in the di-itriet
court and was sentenced by Judge
Hosteller to one year lu the peniten
tiary. Sheriff Fischer of Otoe county cap
tured two men nt l'mil who were ped
dling new shoes and selling them at
$1 nnd $1.25 per pair. The men were
brought to Nebraska City nnd placed
in jail, whM-e they will be held until
the surrounding towns have been
heard from.
Since traffic has been resumed upon
the country roads many reports of se.
oiv losses of stock lu the late storm
have been received in Nance county.
Paul Pillsbury. residing just without
Fullerton, sustained perhaps the most
severe loss, that of twelve show cat
tle, valued at over $l,()ot).
After n search covering; more than a
year, during which time the Rankers'
association has been trailing Renja
mln Marquis of Chappcll. Neb., the
fugitive was arrested In Kansas City.
Officers of the association my that
Marquis passed $20,ou0 worth of
worthless cheeks in Nebraska and
lown.
Dr. Nicholas Sellberg, who reciiUy
innie tf. Hastings from York, commit
ted suicide in bis room at the Llndell
hotel. No Indications of cause rf h's
despondency. The doctor came there
three weeks ago with the Intention of
establishing himself for the pracico
of medicine, but he had made no move
toward renting an office.
David City celebrated Its second an
nual "Tag day" Saturday. Tag day
was inaugurated there a year ago to
ns.-is: In rnlslng the sum of fjil.nnu for
a library nnd gymnasium building by
the King's Daughters. The funds hav
ing I n raised, the day was Instilled
i-s nn annual affair to help In equip
ping and maintaining the bnildlni:.
Arlington and vicinity Is threatened
with a smallpox epidemic, starting
fre.n one case. Most id' the farmeis
and many from the city attended a
pubic Mile several days ago and the
next day It leaked out that a s-mllpox
rase m (in the farm, and that many
Were exposed.
W. T S. Neligh. son of John 1). No
llrh, the founder e.f West Point. U
much Interested in n scheme to utilize
the waste wa'er power at that point in
an electric plant to furnish power for
trt'ile and domestic uses. He Is plan
n' u fer canal system to develop this
power.
"DOB BY" WAS 60 NERV0U3.
He Was Not to Be Agitated, Even by
"Percy, Dear."
It was moving day for tho summer
colony along the North shore or Mas
sachusetts. On the morning train
from Rockport, bearing many well
known Rostonlans to their town
houses for the winter, rode a stormy
(M gentleman from the west. At
Pride's crossing a family of three
father, mother and daughter boarded
the train, bearing respectively tho
family treasures: One pet poodle, one
gray cat In a blue blanket, and one
traveling clock in a much worn leath
er case. The party had no sooner
found seat3 across from the western
er, than it became apparent that the
excitemont of boarding the train had
caused a commotion anions the pets.
The cat was chlded for talking aloud.
"Calm yourself, Hobby," said his nils
tress. "Re yourself once more we
are now on our way home." Where
upon Hobby grew calm.
The poodle became restless In the
company of his master on a seat In
front and signified his yearning for
Robby's company by climbing up the
back of the seat and casting goo-goo
eyes at tho Tabby. The sympathetic
mistress understood at once and Bald:
"You may come over here and sit
with us, Percy, dear, on one condition
you must not agitato nobby."
This was too much for the stormy
westerner. With a loud snort h
reared up, pawed his hand-bag from
the rack above his head, and pranced
loto a coach ahead.
BRINGING HIM OUT.
Asker How Is it you never speak
to Dull!y? I'm sure he's a diamond in
the rough.
Miss Trlmm Yes; I think so, too
that's why I'm cutting him.
Overdoing It.
A young Englishman, after he had
been in Devil's valley for a couple of
months, began to grow thin. Wyoming
cooking did not appeal to him. Re
sides his squeamish appetite there
was another thing that the natives
held against him his outlandish cus
tom of taking a hath every morning.
One day his landlady was discussing
him with a friend.
"I tell ye what, Sal," said the visi
tor, "he's jest a-wastln' away a-grlev-ln'
for some gal back east thar."
"Nothln' o' the kind," said tho land
lady, contemptuously. "You mark my
words, now that young feller he's
Jest a washln' hlsselt away." Every
body's Magazine.
MIX FOR LAME BACK
To one-half pint good whiskey, add
one ounce syrup sarsaparllla, and one
ounce Torls compound, which can be
procured from any druggist. Take in
teaspoonful doses before each meal
and before retiring. This recipe is
never-failing. Leading specialists pre
scribe it.
A Darky's Letter.
A New Y'ork business man was
cleaning out his desk the other day
and tearing up I1I3 old letters when
the colored porter, who was in tho
office, spoke up and said: "Boss, gim
me one ob dem letters?"
"What do you want it for?"
"I promised to write a letter to my
old mammy In Norf Car-Una, but, as I
hasn't, lahned to write ylt, I can jess
send her one ob dem letters you hain't
got no use Tor. Hit will mako her
feel good, hit Willi"
The gentleman gave the affection
ate son a patent-medlelne anti-fat cir
cular, which was duly mailed and ad
dressed. George and His Wad In Demand.
"The young wife answered the
'phone.
"That's another call for George," she
said to her mother. "Somebody wants
him to come somewhere and piny
bridge. It's the third Invitation he's
had this evening."
"That would seem to indicate," said
the mother, "that George Is very popu
lar." The young wife sniffed.
"It unquestionably indicates," she
said, "that George is au enay loser."
There are Tour advantages In tak
ing Munyon's Homeopathic llemedles.
First, they are positively harmless.
Second, they are pleasant to take.
Third, they relievo quickly. Fourth,
tl.ey cost nothing unless they give sat
isfaction. Prof. Munyon has just issued a Magazine-Alumnae,
which will be sent freo
to any person who addresses
The Munyon Company, Philadelphia.
Comfort Still.
A little fellow of five years fell nnd
cut ills upper lip so badly that a doc
tor had to be summoned to sew up the
wound. In her distress the mottaor
could not refrain from 6aylng: "Oh,
doctor, I fear It will leave a disfigur
ing sear."
Tommy looked up Into her tearful
fare, nnd said: "Nevor mind, mam
ma, my mustache will cover It."
Harper's Weekly.
Great Home Eye Remedy,
fr all diiTiiM' f the ro, iuck relief
from nuitiK 1'KTTITS HW. SAI.VK. All
lrtim:iU or Howard I!: ., llutliilo, N. Y.
I'hniacter's strength Is not in doun;
what a f It-will would linvo us do, but
what the eonseluncu dictates it out
duty.-Hoj Stun.
Powerful English Dredge.
An unusually rcwerful dredge is be
ing built for tho docks and harbor
board of Mersey. It has an over-all
length of 4S7 feet, a beam of G3 feet
and a depth of SO feet 7 Inches, and
its hoppers will carry 10,000 tons of
sand. The two suction pipes are
42 inches In diameter and 90 feet long,
and each Is connected to a pair or cen
trifugal pumps, each driven by a triplu
Avnnnsion engine. The suction pipes
can dredge down to 70 feet below tho
water surface.
Largest Friction Saws.
The largest friction saws In the
world are used In ono of Chicago's
huge construction plants, says Popular
Mechanics. They cut through a ten-
inch steel I-beam in 14 seconJs. Tlieso
saws or disks are so made that they
generate enough heat at the point of
contact literally to melt their way
through the metal being cut. The cut-
tins edire of the disks is roughened by
simply hacking with a fishtail chisel.
Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine
wash goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are launderec. this being done in s
manner to enhance their textile beau
ty. Home laundering would bo equal
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
Btrength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try -Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at th
Improved appearance of jour work.
Some people spend so much time In
counting the mileposts they miss all
the scenery.
Unknown to Science.
The eight-year-old son of a scientist
showed a sudden interest In pho
tography. "Dad," he said, "they photograph
comets and meteors and flying birds
and lightning flashes and all sorts of
moving thlng3 without any trouble,
don't they?"
"Yes, my sen."
"Then how is It they can't pho
tograph a boy without putting his
head In an iron frame?"
The Secret of Poverty.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson of New
York unlocked the secret of general
poverty In an address at the Ameri
can Museum of Natural History In
New York early this month, when ho
eald: "What is killing tho people of
this city may be stated as overwork,
underfeeding and ccrcrowding; ami
two of these may be Included under
the one word 'underpaid.' The mes
sage of the church and ot medlelna
to-day to the community is not 'Give
to the poor,' but 'Don't take no much
away from them.' Tho Public.
Starch, like eTerythlng else, Is bo
log constantly Improved, the pattnt
6tarches put on' the market 25 years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In tho lat
est discovery Defiance Starch all In
jurious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition of another ingredient, iw
vented by us, gives to tho Starch a
lirength and smoothness never ap
proached by other brands.
Omaha Directory
5S IN UOUgiaS St., OMAHA, NEB.
.'iU Reliable DcntUtry at Moderate Priest
RUBBER GOODS
h" mull at cnt price. Honit for fri-e cfUnlin.ua.
WYERS-DILLtiN ORUQ CO., OMAHA, NE.1J4-
M. Spiesbergcr & Son Co.
Wholesale Rlillinery
The Bail In the Wett
OMAHA, NEB.
BILLIARD TABLES
POOL. TABLES
LOWEST PRICES. EASY PAYMENTS.
You cannot adore" to experiment with
untried Roods sfj by commission
agents. Catalogues free.
Tho Brunswick-Batke-Collender Company
407-9 So. 10th St.. Dipt. 2. OMAHA, NEB.
ERE" RUBBER BELTING
ASK YOUR DEALER, OR
LEWIS SUPPLY CO. Omaha
I POSITIVELY CURS
"..iw.ni, I,
I lrtinut (ur lli. cur.ot Kuplura sklcta II
mn.rnirni w vm, no tin,. . (,, ta
Ui lnntir o( Ihl. .r.tpm .ml lh only iiliyiUUo b
bold. Cnltnl KtitlM I'.t.nt lr.l. m.rk lor t Itutur
rur lilfk ts. rulnnd UiouhihIi to IimiUi U Ui
("l"" All otUn an Imitation
I hat nntliliifor.i.a.niMpoiimj li tt. Curing
Of Rupture, and 11 a pmon liu doubt., juit put u,
orityina Unk anil um Mtltritl. No otUf
4mtorliUt tlla. Wlirntakiti( my trratmant ytv
lanta niwi mm t.. my olflra. hilinimi t), b. t.at'1
Itauk, Oniaaa. WrIUorean,
FRANTZ H. WRAY, M. D,
30 Boo Dulldlni, OMAHA
RUPTURE
INAFfcWDAVa
