fl III n j 1 '. iTl-i Chief C. B. HALE, Publisher RED CLOUD, NEBR TO GENERAL NEWS AND NOTE8 PRCSH FROM THE WIRE. A WIDE AREA IS COVERED Embrocino a Condensation or eventt In Which Readers Generally Art Interested. Washington. Knrninl rhuwi iiKitlnHt Senator "Willimn Uirlnicr or Illinois woro laid lurforo tlio m-nato by bin colleague, Sonntor Ciillom. Tlio charge was on tho premmtutlon if a mcinorlnl by Clifford V. Ilarncs of Chicago, presi dent of the lllluolti IcKlBatlvo voters' leaguo, embodying tlio chnrgcu of bribery or members of tho Illinois log Mature. Tho atnto department lias taken cognizance of the Associated Press llHpatebes from San .Iiinn Del Sur, that William L'lttliain. the American ruptured by tho Madrlz troops, would bo tried by court-martial. A telegram to tho Mudrix government Is being cnt utntlng In effect that this govern ment nxpoctit fair and hninauo treat ment for I'lttham. V. 11. Hunter, Kred II. Hoyo and "W. V. Wnpplcli, memberfl of the Fire and l'olleo eommlsKlon of Omaha, to gether with Charles A. Salter, chief of tho Omaha flro department, wero In Washington on u tour of Inspec tion of firo department bouses. They visited tho eapltol in chnrgo of Sen ntor Drown. From hero they go to New York, lioston and other cities to determlno by personal Investigation Hie best and most uhlclcnt equipment to purrhaso for tho Omaha lire de partment houses. Treasury officials llguro that If all tho money In circulation In tho United Slides were divided equally, every man. woman and child would have $3169. This Id 14 cents per capita moro than they should have had by tho came process of reasoning a month ago. Compared with n year ago there was on Juno 1, $11,000,000 more money In circulation, and yet itrango as It may seem, tho per capi ta was VI rents less. This It Is said, is due to tho incroaso In population It being proportionately moro than tho growth of tho medium. General. DemandB have been made on tho Ohlncho throne to convoke a parlia ment. Col. Jloosovelt will pay duty on his baggage when he arrives, saying ho will not havo It any other way. The president sent to the senate tho nomination or William I). Crum of Charleston, H. C, to bo mlulKter to Liberia. Chinese wurolilps with troops havo bet-si dispatched to Nuuklng in anti cipation of a native outbreak against foreigners. With 1!2G cases on Us docket as a starter, tho United States court of customs appeals will begin business Tuesday. Japan is hurrying an expedition un der Lieutenant Shireas to leave this month In tho hope of anticipating the Mrltish expedition to thu south pole. A dispatch from Capo Henry says tho steamer Uauublau, bound lor Newport Nows, Is towing In tho schooner Mary L. Crosby, which was icported from Heaufort, N. C, as southwest of Diamond Shoal light ship, partly dismasted and leaking. Tho Crosby ts from Wilmington, N. (J., lumber laden. An amendment to tho sundry civil appropriation bill adopted by tlio bouse stipulates that no part of thu $100,000 provided in tho bill for tho enforcement of tho Sherman anti trust law can bo used In the prosecu tion of labor organizations. August Helmont was thrown from his horse while playing polo at thu Meadow Brook hunt club. For a time there wero many rumors that ho had been seriously Injured, but at his house It wau said he was not seriously hurt. Commander Itobert E. Peary was presented to King Ceorgo at Marl borough uouho. Ho remained a half hour telling his majesty something of his achievements nnd discussing tlio prospects of Captain Scott's antarctic expedition. Whether women will bo granted Miffrago In Oklahoma will bo' decided at tho regular election to bo hold In November. TUo last obstaclo in tlio way of voting on this question was removed when tho stato supremo court sustained thu action of the stato court In overruling objections to tho petition of tho suffragists ask ing that the question be submitted to the voters. Timothy Murphy, formerly a cap tain or the Volunteers of America, was, at St. Paul, sentenced to servo heren years In the stato prison for embezzlement. Stephen Van Itensselner Ford, author, editor, composer and critic, a mombor of one of tho oldest families In the central part or New York slate, died Sunday. United States Senator Julius C. Uur town of Maryland has announced hie candidacy for re-election and his do idro to Ikj endorsed by popular vote ai tho primaries next fall. FROM Tho Nebraska c.enlonary celebra tion will take place at Hcllevue Juno W, 23 and 21. Dr. W. M. Orccne, an aviator, will attempt on Juno 21 to fly from Rochester across Lako Ontario to Toronto. King Oeorgo and Queen Mnry en tertained Colonel and Mr. Uoosevclt at luncheon at Marlborough house In Iiondon. Glenn II. Curtisn will attempt an ncroplano fight from Cleveland to I'ut-ln-Uny and Detroit somo tlmo next month. In London, June X, .Miss Margarcta A. Droxol, daughter of tho Philadelphia banker, was married to an Kngllshmau. Tho postolilco safe at Merrlam, Wis., was blown by burglars and money and stamps to the valuo of flO.000 were stolen. Charles Crldley, attorney or Vir ginia, III., who represented the flshor In tho Sprlnglleld lobby, was given a clean bill by Mr. Iturke. arter he had testified. Reports received at llrlstol. Tenn , nro to tlio eflect that two churches and probably a dozen dwelling houses were blown down In a wind und hail storm which visited that section. Emll Seldel, tho mayor or Milwau kee, In a speech declared tho mon opolies wero labor-saving devices nnd necessary. Mr. Seldel added that all monopolies, however, should be un der tho strictest regulations. A mass meeting or Pittsburg iosI dents of British birth or British de scent decided to erect a research lab oratory for the Tuberculosis sanitar ium or Pittsburg as a local memorial to tho late King Edward VII. The grand Jury which was convoncd May l(i by Governor Hughes or New York, to Investigate alleged county grafting casos returned llfty Indict ments against twenty-seven persons. Thomas E. Watson, onco a demo cratic member of congress nnd once named by the populist party for presi dent, announced in a card Issued lust week his return to tho democratic party. In a desperate encounter between revenue officers and "moonshiners" In Wilkes county, North Carolina, moro than a hundred shots wero ilrcd nod several of tho moonshiners wero Injured. When Colonel Itoosovelt comes ball ing homo on Juno 18 Collector or the Port William l.oob, Jr., and several hundred loyal rrlenda will mcot him down tlio bay In government vessels and escort him up to Manhattan. Attorney Oeneral Wlckorsham has rendered a decision in which he holds that Richard Parr Is entitled to re cover from the govomment tho amount or his claim for information given against the so-called sugar trust. Charles Stuart Rolls started in an aeroplane In an attempt to lly across the English channel Irom Dover to Cnlals. Ho had gono only a few ards, however, when tho motor broke down nnd he wns compelled to postpone the flight. Treasury officials ilguro that If nil tho money In circulation In tho Unit ed States were divided cqunlly, every man, woman and child would have $:i4.fi!. This Is 14 conts per capita more than they would havo had by tho same process of reasoning n month ago Notwithstanding recent throats that a revolutionary movement would be Inaugurated In China Sunday, the ditto set for the opening of tho Nan king exposition, this ceremony was carried out without the slightest dis order. In a desperate encounter between revenue ollicers nnd "moonslilnors' In Wilkes county, North Carolina, more than a hundred shots weio Ilrcd and several of the moonslilnors were Injured. Tho ollicers destroyed four Illicit distilleries and 1.000 gallons of beer. At the Press Club's dinner In honor of Glenn Curtlss, the aviator, J. Ber nard Walker of the Scientific Amer ican announced that Edwin Gould offers $15,000 as a prize to tho man who shall produce thu first aeroplane successfully employing two motors and two propellers. Richard Parr, the olllcer of the New York custom house who unearthed the gigantic frauds committed by the American Sugar Refining Company, will got his rewind Irom tho govern ment In a short tlmo. Through Pan tile government recovered almost $!!. 000,000. His loward Is likely to bo sloao to $100,000. Personal. Mrs. Doxey, on ttlal In St. Louis lor murder, was acquitted. Many postmnstors in Nebraska will get salary Increases July 1st. Formal charges against Lorlmor wero presented in tho senato. Sonntor Nelson of Minnesota criti cised tho conservation policy. Senator Cummins announced he would support the railroad bill. Tho name of President Taft was brought Into the Iowa primary light. Former President Roosevelt de livered an address before Oxford uni versity. Josoph S. Harris, former president or tho Philadelphia & Beading Ball road company died in Philadelphia. A British aviator How iwlco across the English channel without alighting. General Estrada has renowed his peace proposal to Piesldent Madrlz. Expelling or Jews from Kilo is bo Ing carried out in a modorato way. Genoral Edward S. Bragg, tho famous commander of the Iron bri gade, Is said by his jihysiciaus to bo dying. Dr. Doxey has employed an attor ney to Immediately sue Kato Er der for big damages, expecting tho suit to cause her to drop tho bigamy chargTj against Mrs. Doxey. T OFFICIAL BRIAN FILES SEMI ANNUAL REPORT. THE RECEIPTS AI PAYMENTS Col. Roosevelt Unable to Come to Nebraska Other Matters at the State Capital. Stato Treasurer L. G. Brian has filed with tho governor u semi-annual Btntemont or tho transactions of. tlio treasury ror tho period from Decem ber 1, 10011. to May 111, 1910. The fal lowing table shows tho receipts and payments during that period in the different funds: Fund. UccelptH I'.iyinnt!. Oiminil SI.2L"l,tTrp.;iS H.";i9,Ui:i..".r. Twnp. hcIiimiI ;ttl,7oi.ii ::ji,uu 1.2:1 Temp ti:iiii.sli Uiii.oio.oi 218,011. 21 Redemption .... 17,717 2U lk.202 20 Hosp'l for ItiMitif. I.7H :isn..1l l'ormumint xcliool rtl.iHfl 92 2;.t,litn2 Permanent mil .. l2.r.,r.7S.7:i l()7,iaii.nii An. col. endow... 7il,.!')2.i;r. UIWSJIH Normal i-nilnw... 21, m fill 2l.M7.21 Normal lnul l.SSt. t. .I.GIil.OO Peru Norm. IllnV l.CVj.r.i) 2,a2l.!ci Ag. and Mm'. Aits 21,7fU.OO U. S. At motion 11.m10.01) u,7t:i.!i liilivcrsltv cusli.. r7,S70.3l 71,3Uf 11 I-riiltontlnry Kearney Nor 1 1 1 . 2.000 01) 1,300.28 Oitliopullc liosp'l F01e.1t resi'isu inM. ca.Mli 2' fii'ior. i!Uo:..ss Unlveriilty liu-onio 22.filfi.or. 22,sx.:i:t The com S.SSfl.GS -4,2.-i7.G3 Total $2,011,713.73 $2,211,033.12 BaliincpR- IH'cemlirr 1, $."0r.,70O 07; May 31, $S70,110.r,S: eii!h mi Imtul, $02,938.17: rnph on deposits, I7S1. 172.21; trust fund Invi'stmrntH, $N.fil7.tiOI 01: uomlt, $S,379. 3K1 25; unlvondt fund warrants, $103, IS.'I.HG. Semi-Annual Report of Auditor. Tho semi-annual report of Stato Auditor Barton, Hied with tho gov ernor, shows there nro outstanding warrants at this tlmo to tho amount of $297,771.71; there has been Issued during the six months $l,C97,50C.i9j amount outstanding December 1, 1909 $nCC,392.88; amount paid, $1,750,124. :j;s, leaving tho balance outstanding nB shown ubove. Tho treasurer has enough money to pay all of the out standing warrants and hardly miss It. Roosevelt Declines Invitation. Col. Roosevelt baa written to Gov ernor Shalkinborger that at this time It Is Impossible for him to accept an Invitation to deliver nn address to the Stato Teachers' association which will meet next November. The former president wroto from London and In formed tho governor ho was so busy that ho had not tho time to answer personally all tho letters Uiat came to him, but In this case ho so ap preciated tho Invitation that ho had done so. Ho suggested that the gover nor write to him again upon his re turn homo. Secretary Junkln Flics Report. Tho semi-annual report of Secre tary of Stato Junkln for tho period from December I to May 31 shows tho total receipts for the of lice to havo been $17,488,015. This was di vided as follows: For filing articles of incorporations and certificates of agonts, $12,:i8s.8fi; notarial commis sions, $5G(i; certificates and trans cripts, $297.20; for labels nnd trade marks, $24; Issuing marks and brands, $213.05; motor chicle license, $1,039.55; corporation per mits, $25,515.10; corporation pen alties, $3,790. Not Running Sleeping Cars. Tho Pullman company in an Answer filed in Lho county court denied that It is running sleeping ears, but insisted that It supplies tho vallroads with tho cars. The answer mis mado to tho petition filed by Elizabeth C. Slzer, who Is suing tho company for $300 for tho loss of two rings which she alleges wore stolen from her while going to California, duo to the carelessness or dis honesty of tho company's employes. Flics for Congress. Clarence E. Harmon of Holdrege has filed his namo with the secretary of stato as eandldato for tho dem ocratic nomination for congress In tho Firth district. Mr. Harmon Is a traveling man employed by a Council Bluffs firm nnd Is well known over the dlstrlit among democrats. Ho has never held office, though a hard party worker. Aldrlch Files for Governor. C. II. Aldrlch or David City filed his namo as a candidate for tho re publican nomination for governor. Mr. Aldrlch Is an attorney and served In tho senate In 1907, being ono of tho auditors of tho railway comniis elon bill and also a member of tho committee which drafted tho primary election law. Tlio hearing on tho application or candy manufacturers for an order from tho railway commission for a reduction in rates on this commodity has been postponed indefinitely. Nebraska State Institute. Tho Nebraska Statp Instltuto closed with a program at tho University farm. Tho secretary's records show that about 200 wero onrolled In this Instltuto. Of this number fifty were county sapor tondonts, 100 city pupoiintendonts nnd twenty-flvo Kchool officers. Superintendents from other states prosent nnd taking part In tho program woro E. T. Falrchlld of Kansas, "W. E. Harmon or Montana, C. G. Schultz of Mlnnosota, John W. Keller or Ohio, A. C. Nelson of Utah, and N. P. Swanson of South Dakota. EBB sum TALKS TO TEACHERS. Gov. Shallcnbcrger Talks of State's Wealth. Governor Hhallonbergcr addressed the Stato Teachers' Institute, giving his endorcement to any movement which tends to the upbuilding of Ne braska schools. Tho governor paid many compliments to tho great work of tho educators and repealed thet when It comes to cutting down appropriations, tho last Item to recclvo the knife will be tho school appropriations. Tho governor said ho had been In formed that Nebraska spends somo $18,000,000 every biennlum on Its schools nnd It wns his opinion that every dollar of tho money spent In this work Is money well spent. Ho believed nlso that the state could af ford to spend that sum for lie had received from tho treasurer of the stato some time ago a notice that he had on hand $100,000 and no place to Invest. This was the first tlmo any Htate treasurer of Nebraska had over served such a notice, which Is jeqtilrcd by law when tlio general Itiml reaches that amount with no place to put tho money. The law lequlros that the governor shnll bo notified of this condition, after which he and tho trensurer and auditor shall Invest tho money In government bonds nt 4 per cent. The law Is an old one, but there has never been occasion to use it until recently, be cause of a lack of runds. Treasurer Brian round a place for tho money, however, so it wns not necessary to hold the meeting. Honoring Mickey's Memory. Out or respect ror ex-Governor Mickey, who died nt Osceola, tho flag over the stato houso was flown at half staff nnd stato officers discussed the work of tho former executive. Governor Shallenberger sent to Mrs. Mickey the following telegram: "Mrs. J. II. Mickey, Osceola: Please accept my profound sympathy lor yourseir and family in your great grief. Nebraska mourns with you tho loss of your distinguished husband." Adjutant General Hartlgan Issued thu following order to the national guard: "With sorrow the commander-ln-chler announces tho death or ex-Governor John H. Mickey, which occurred June 2, 1910. "Governor Mickey wns born on a farm near Burlington, la., September 30, 1845; wns educated In the district schools and Iowa Wesleyan univer sity. "He was a soldier or the civil war and served with credit and honor as a member of tho Eighth Iowa cavalry, 18ti3-'C5; served as a member of the Nebraska house ol representatives, 1881-'82, and was chosen governor or Nebraska November, 1902, and served four years In that ofilce. "Governor Mickey was always Inter ested in tho progress and advance ment or the great stato which hon ored him, ami which he honored, and In his passing the state surfers Irre parablo loss. "All armories or tho Nebraska Na tional Gunrd will bo draped in mourn ing for the next thirty days in testi mony of respect to tho memory or this soldier and statesman." Fees Collected by the Secretary. Tho fees collected by the secretary of stato during the month of May amounted to $3,800.20. This was di vided as follows: Articles of incor poration, $2,148.G5; notary commis sions, $02; motor vehicles, $1,195.55; brands, $33; certifications, $50; trado marks, $2; corporation permits, $105. Cement Walks Instead of Canals. The State Board or Public Lands and Buildings is figuring on putting in cement walks around the stato house In plnce of the Hagstono that Is now there. Tlio present walks lor years have been nothing Jess than canals and every shower the water stands on tho walks until It has dried every where else, so tho board will try to improve things some. Apply for Seine Licensee. Chief Game Warden Dan Gellus hns already received forty-five applica tions for licenses to selno and not fish. Tho last legislature nmonded the game law so as to permit seining and netting of cnt fish, carp, buffalo and gar fish from Juno 1 to October 31, tho price for a llcenso being $2. Brief Is Filed. C. C. Flansburg, city attorney, has filed a brier in tho offico or U10 rail way commission in opiKisltion to the proposal of the Lincoln Traction company to Incroaso rates In Lincoln ir tho Ilavelock rate Is reduced. In discussing tho earnings of the company, Mr. Flansburg sets out that the monthly pay roll to tho general officers amounts to $2,583.33. The brief says: "Aaido from dent and other officers." Perdue to Ask for Promotion. Georgo D. Follmer, former state land commissioner, waB given to ver dict for $1,1000 in district court in his suit against tho stato for $1,500. Tho suit war, tho outgrowth of tho Boyd county land cases. Elmer J. Burkott, nt present United States senator, Is eandldato for re-election. Ho paid his entranco foe or $50 to tho county treasurer or Lancaster county and then fllcd his namo with the secrotary of Btato as a candidate for the republican nomination. denounces my mz MEXICAN POLITICAL REFUGEE BEFORE COMMITTEE. TELLS OF ENFORCED FLIGHT Declares He Has Been in Jail Five Times Since In United States and Compelled to Undergo "Third Degree." "Washington. A dramatic tale of en forced flight from Mexico nnd of al leged persecution by American and Mexican officers In this country was related to tho rules committee of the houso by L. Do Larn, a political ref ugee. After recounting his experiences In Los Angeles, Cab, whero ho said he was arrested five times on "trumped up" charges at tho Instances of tho Mexican government nnd served more than 100 days In jail, Do Lara ex claimed: "I have been in jail five times since I came to tho United States and have suffered the 'third degree' at tho hands or officers; I have been thrown Into a dungeon and kept for days with noth ing to eat but a rotten potato, and neither my attorneys or friends al lowed to see me. I am liable to be arrested again at any time, and unless you gentlemen help mo, they may get me and hang mo." Do Lara denounced President Diaz as a "dirty dospot" wto had de stroyed free people and free presn nnd tho bnllot In that country. "Moro than 40,000 people have met violent deaths for political reasons since Diaz took tho reins of government In Mexico," said Do Lara. "Ho never was elected president. He never was chosen there by voice of tho people, but has main tained himself by sheer force. The Mexican government has caused thou sands of persons to be killed because they resisted tho existing order of things in that country and souglit to restoro to the poor people tho rights that wero taken from them by force." Seek to Move the Capital. Oklahoma City. One of tho most exciting campaigns In the history of Oklahoma "has Just closed. A special election will bo held throughout tho stato to decide the question of tho per manent location of the state capital. The election bill names Guthrie, Shawneo nnd Oklahoma City ns can didates for the capital, but it Is gen erally conceded that tho real contest Is between Oklahoma City and Guth rie. Woman's League In Session. St. Louis. Rain drove the delegates to the first annual convention of the American women's league from the meeting tent in University City to a nearby theater at the opening session. About 1,000 women wero present. Mayor Krelsmann welcomed tho delegates, who came from all parts of the United States. E. F. Lewis, mayor of University City, Is founder of the league. Small Boy Caused Panic. Omaha, Neb. A small boy shouted "fire" whllo the fire department was passing a moving picture show In Workmen temple In South Omaha, and In tho panic which followed a dozen persons wero moro or less In jured. Tho place was packed at the time and during the rush for tho exits several persons wero trampled and otherwise Injured, none dangerously, Predicts Hardwood Famine. Louisville, Ky. A hardwood faminn as tho result of the reckless wasto of timber by lumbermen in tlio United States is predicted in tho report of J. IT. Stimson of Indlann, submitted to the national hardwood lumbor asso ciation in annual session here. His report suggests reforestratlon and ex emption from taxation of holdings of standing hardwood timber as reme dies. To Open Reservation. "Washington. Tho opening to settle ment of tho Crow Indian reservation In Montana, comprising somo three million acres, has been provided for In a bill ordered favorably reported by tho houso commltteo on Indian af fairs. Owls to Meet In Spokane. Spoksne, Wash. Twolvo , hundred delegates, representing' every Ktnte, territory nnd provinco in America, havo been registered for tho annual grand couclnvo of tho Fraternal Broth erhood of Owls In Spokane, July 18 tc in. San Francisco. Four distinct earth quako shocks were recorded just be fore midnight Thursday by tho Santa Clara collego solsmograph. Tho move ment lasted three minutes and wna from west to cast. Rev. Chan. A. Dickey Dies. Philadelphia, Pa. Rov. Dr. Charles A. Dickey, ono of tho host known Pres byterian clergymen In tho United States, formerly moderator of tho gen eral assembly, Is dead. He has been 111 for somo time. Dr. Dickey waH born in Wheeling, W. Va in I8S8, and was a graduato of Washington and JefTerson collego and tho thoologrcr.1 somlnnry of tho United Prosbyterlan church in Allegheny City. Ho served ns pastor In churches in Allegheny, St. Loult nod tills city. nonius 0HAVE DAUGHTERS Find Help in LydiaE. Pink-: faam'sVegeiable Compound Hudson, Olilo. "If mothers realized tht) nood VOIir rmnoiHna wnnlil tin iliM. cato RirlB I bcllovo thoro would bb icwcr weaic ami ail ing women. Irreg ular nnd Ttalnfnl poriodo and such troubles would bo relieved at 01100 in Ill.'lll v enst'fl. T.vdl.a K. linkham's vege tablo Compound is lino for ailing girls and. run-down wo men. ThoJrdclicato lore-inn need .1 fn1i irtTifl flm rinmtiniirwl LVCS now nmhlMnn nnrl Hfn frrrm )hn lrstdnRe', "Mro. nivwinT-einiimi-T r.T. Hudson, Ohio, 1L No. 5, Uox 32. IlUlulrCtlS of HHC.ll letfnrn frnm mothers expressing their gratitido for what Lydia 31 Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound lias accomirtislied for them havo been received by tho Lydia E. PinkluimllcdJcino Company, Lynn, Mass. Young Girls, Ilccd Thfg. Girls who aro troubled witli painful or irregular periods, backache, head ache, dragging-down sensations, faint ing spells or indigestion, should tako immediate action to ward off tlio seri ous consequences and be restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Thousands bnvc been restored to licalth by its uso. If you would like fipccinl-tulvico about your case writo a confiden tial letter to Mr. Pink Lain, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice ia free, and always helpful. Trial Bottlo Free Bar Mail H yon enffcr from Enllcpe7. Fita, FalMoR Biekness. Bpiume. or have children ihat do o, my New DU cofciy will it llcvo them, and nil you nro Mlitd to lol8toevndforftFicoTrJal3I3otUoofnr.My' BplIOFctloIcIo Ours . i has cmrd thousand whero CTcrrthlnB elaa failed. GiisjMitctd by May Medic el lalmVitoiy under Turo Food and DnigaAct.Oono SOih.lSOO Oii jramy No. 1S871. I'lcano write for Special Frco (3 lioiuo aiidplvo AGE and complete nddrcts DR. W. H. MAY, 548 Peail Streat, How York. I'luato mention this yaperDrccslU nilordors. The Rude Visitor. There rs a story about tho secretary of a golf club who was a man of di minutivo stature. It wan summer tlmo, and the Krass bad been allowed to grow rather long, Tho secretary vras playing in front of a visitor who was a very long driver, and lsept dropping his ball in the neighborhood of tho secretary all the way round. At lust tho llttlo man could stand It no longer and walked back and remonstrated with tho visitor on his conduct, but tho only reply ho got was, "If you would cut the grass, ono might bo able to seo you." STOCKERS & FEEDERS Ohok-o qimllly; tciIh und ronnH, wlilUi f.u'i-n or uupiH buiiRlit 011 ordi-TH. Tenn (if TliouHaudH to Helect from. Hutlsfiictlon Ounr wHeed. CorxCKlKJiiileuce Iuvltud. Cuino and B:e for yourself. National Live Stock Com. Co. At c'rlher Homos Ci I y. Mo. St Joseph, Mo. S.Omaha, Neb. Nebraska Directory Jhn Deere Cultivators ARE THE BEST ASK YOOIl JHSAJ.tCIt OR JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY, Omnhn. Vw b, hmlJ I N (a tliit process nil broken tuns of uucblniry mado cood as now. Welds ca-.t Iron, cast steel, nlnmlnuro, copper, brass or auv nlhnr metal. Kxpcrt sntomobile repairing, BEFtTSCHY MOTOR CO., Counoll Bluffo. KODAKS and KODAK FINISHING Mall onion ulren nprlal sUentlnn. All kinds uiuuteur fcuppliuH hlrlt-Uy frvsli, rknJ for cuuWog. LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO., Lincoln TYPEWRITERS ftainamlmi, AUHtaiirtartlM&kn.MMorTtiitutl. Hunt applied It jrun rmrelia. 'aehli slilppwt nnjrnlirrn " WC): oJtI'3t.I"l01"''1 Wrllo for .'aUloif. J-J.lo.9WlJv PEWRITEfl EXCHANGE l22NortllltriGtroot Lincoln, Nob. ALL MAKES (fold and rented everywhere. WrltoforuarKStnlutt. II, 1'. NWANNON COMPANY, Inn. BltlllUhcvl VM. iiu H. luuirit., Lincoln Beafric Greenery Go, PnyH tbo highest price fur WH 1 mm vl1' S y -Q?i & WmWm ivmxvmMm fi Bffi "ifiiMSfr- T v L M KJMfSj-s IWHHBMsTIHSSTim M mmwm 'FvK9mjexr