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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1901)
I SENATORIAL CHOICE Both Hoosea Tote Daily Bat Changes Are l Slight. _ THE FUTURE IS MOT PROMISING l*ut« l'ann ■ Heaiar* Dnllii| With Kidnaper*—Bill* Put Through In the Haute—Record *d BuIntM In Both Branehaa. : . HOUSE.—The only business trans acted in the house on the morning of the 15th was the adoption of standing committee reports placing a number of bills on general file. House roll 52, by Dahlsten, providing that county at torneys shall be elected only in coun ties of more than 3,000 population, in other counties to be appointed by the county commissioners, at a salary of not to exceed $300 per year, was rec ommended for passage. Loomis of, Dodge called up his resolutions of Tuesday last commemorative of the life and services of Hon. Samuel Max well, and spoke eloquently and feeling ly of the virtues and deeds of the dead Jurist and statesman. His re nfarks were attentively listened to, and produced a deep impression. Mc Carthy of Dixon also paid tribute of respect to Judge Maxwell’s long and distinguished services to the'state and spotless private life. He was followed by Lane of Lancaster, who spoke in a similar strain. The speaker con cluded the series of remarks by re lating a little incident illustrative of Judge Maxwell’s noble character. Thtf various addresses were ordered spread upon the records, whereupon, by a standing vote, the house, as a further token of respect, adjourned until next Monday. The senatorial votp» Allen 45, Berge 3, Crounse 4, Currie 1®. Hal ner 4, Harlan 2, Hitchcock 45, Hln shaw 18, Kinkaid 4, Melklejohn 29, Morlan r, Martin 9, Rosewater 15, Thompson. D. E., 30, Thompson, W. H., 7. Whitmore 1, Householder 1, Mendenhall 1. *-*"■' HOUSE.—At the morning session of the house on the 14th a number of bills were placed on general file. The committee on public lands and build ings submitted a report of its investi gations of the condition of the asylum for the insane at Lincoln. The com mittee reports that the buildings were found to be in good condition with a new wing to the capacity of 150 patients yet uncompleted. It recom mends, however, that repairs should be provided for the old building, par ticularly as regards plumbing, flooring and kitchen supplies. A metal celling is recommended for the laundry room together with the purchase of another patent washer. The house reconsid ered Its action of yesterday in indefi nitely postponing senate file 39, by Baldrige, which leaves it discertionary with the county board to vote aid to fakirs. House roll 79, by Lane, appropriating f59,000 for the purchase of lhnd for state fair purposes and Improvement thereof, was recommend ed for passage by the committee on public lands and buildings, with an amendment reducing,the appropriation to |35,000. House roll No. 177, by Lane, was read for the third time and passed- This bill creates a state board of charities and corrections* to be composed of the gOvelrnor, the land commissioner arid the state superin tendent, shall appoint fcfitr advisory secretaries, not more than two of whom shall belong to the'same polit ical party. An appropriation of $2,600 annually is provided for to cover the expenses of the board., The vote for senator resulted: Ailed 52, Berge 5, Crounse 4,' Currie 18, Halner 4, Har lan 2, Hinshaw 14, Kinkaid 4, Meikle Jajin 31, Morlan 1, Martin 10, Rose water 15, Thompson, D. E„ 33, Thomp son, W. H„ 67, Mondenhall 1, Owens 1. HOUSE.—Id the house on the 13th the following bills were read for the third time and passed: House roll 77, by Ollls, providing for the appointment of a committee to appraise damages ceiused by the opening of new roads. House roll 73, by Jouvenat, providing for a landlord’s Hen upon crops plant , ed or sown on demised premises. Phased after call of the house, add without the emergency clause, by vote of 53 to 41. House roll 96, by Corneer, providing for the safety, of employes by requiring the construction of coun ter floors in the erection of buildings. House roll 189, by Rohwer, curative, to validity the present law relating to county : teachers’ institutes. House roll 6, by Mockett, fixing the salaries of the county commissioners of Lan caster county at $1,800 each per an num. Passed with emergency clause. Among bills Introduced were the fol lowing: A bill for au act to amend section 5,.chapter 83, article 3, com piled statutes of Nebraska for the year 1889, and to repeal said section as it ’ now exists. Fixing the salary of the governor’s private secretary at not to exceed $2,000 per annum. A ’bill for ad act to amend section 77 of chapter 77, article ljsof the.complied statutes of Nebraska. JLS99, and to. repeal said section.77. Providing, that in counties of more than 125,000 inhabitants the rate of tax for county purposes may be up to 17 mills; Instead of 15 mills, as at present. Emergency clause. The vote for senator was as follows: Allen 61, Berge 6, Crounse 7, Currie 20, Hain er 4, Harlan 2,* Hitchcock 51, Hinshaw 14, Kinkaid 4, MelkleJolld’31, Morlan 1, Martin 8, Ransom 8, RrtAewater 15, Sutherland 2, Thompson, D. E., 88, Thompson, W. H., 7, Van Dusen 1, 1 TKl *1 " * ■ * r4 - 't HOUSE.—Resolutions in memory of Judge Maxwell were passed in the house on the 12th. Among bills intro duced was house roll No. 359, by R. W. P~ Lafflin, a bill for an act for the appor tionment of and designation of con gressional districts, to provide for the election of representatives therein and to repeal all acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith, First district, Lan caster, Otoe, Johnson, Neinaha, Paw nee. Richardson, Seward, York; second district, Douglas, Sarpy, Cass; third district, Burt, Dodge, Washington, Cuming. Stanton. Madison, Pierce, Wayne, Thurston, Dakota, Dixon, Ce dar, Knox, Antelope. Boone; fourti district. Gage, Saline, Jefferson, Fill more, Thayer, Clay, Nuckolls, Adams, Webster, Kearney. Franklin, Harlan; fifth district, Saunders, Butler, Polk, Colfax. Platte, Holt, Boyd, Nance, Mer rick, Hamilton, Hall, Howard, Sher man, Greeley, Valley, Garfield, Wheel er; sixth district, Brown, Rock, Keya Paha, Cherry, Sheridan, Dawes, Sioux, Box Butte, Scott’s Bluffs, Banner, Kim_ ball, Cheyenne, Deuel, Grant, Hooker, Thomas, Blaine, Loup, McPherson, Ar thur, Ix>gan, Kieth, Lincoln, Custer, Dawson, Buffalo, Phelps, Gosper, Fur nas, Frontier, Red Willow, Hayes, Hitchcock, Dundy, Chase, Perkins. A bill for an act to tax gifts, legacies and inheritances in certain cases and to provide for collection of the same. A bill for an act to provide for a pro rata charge for the shipping of mixed carloads of live stock. Following is the vote for senator: Allen, 50; Berge, 3; Crounse, 6; Coffee, 27; Currie, 19; Halner. 5; Harlan, 1; Hitchcock, 23; Hlnshaw, 14; Kinkald, 4; Meiklejohn, 30; Morlan, 1; Martin, 9; Miller, 1; Newell, 1; Rosewater, 16; Sutherland, 1; Thompson, D. E., 34; Thompson, W. H„ 6; Van Dusen, 1. HOUSE—House roll No. 14, by Crockett, was read for the third time and passed on the 11th. The bill pro vides for payment out of the general ' fund of the county of all damages caused by the laying out, altering, 1 opening or discontinuing any county road. The following bills were con sidered and recommended for pass age: Houbo roll No. 6, by Mockett, to enable Lancaster county to con tinue paying her county commission ers a salary of $1,800 a year, notwith standing tho decrease In population. House roll No. 230, by McCarthy, pro viding that appeals to the supreme court must be taken within six months after the rendition of Judg ment. House roll No. 234, by Mc Carthy, requiring appellants to su preme court in foreclosure cases to file a bond for payment of rent in the event the lower court Is sustained. This bill was debated acrimoniously and at length, Taylor and Edmonson leading the oposition and McCarthy, Loomis and Sprecher being most ac tive In Its defense. It was finally recommended for passage by a rising vote of 45 to 30. House roll No. 233, by McCarthy, relating to appeals on error to the supreme court. The vote for senator shows results as follows: Allen, 44; Berge, 4; Crounse, 6; Cum mins, 4; Currie, 18; Halner, 5; Har lan, 1; Harrington, 1; Hinshaw, 10; Hitchcock. 16; Klnkaid, 3; Martin, 9; Morlan, 1; Melklejohn, 25; Owens, 1; Rosewater, 15; Sutherland, 1; Thomp son, D. E.. 31; Thompson, IV. H., 25; Van Dusen, 1. HOUSE.—In committee of the whole on the 9th the house recom mended for passage a bill providing for the creation of a state board of charities and corrections. The meas ure carries with It a provision for an appropriation of $2,500 for all ex penses of the board for the first two years of its existence. It is proposed to have the board consist of the gov celve any compensation. The commlt and buildings, superintendent of pub lic Instruction and four advisory sec retaries to be appointed by the three state officials, none of whom are to re ceive and compensation. The commit tee appointed several days ago to in vestigate the condition of Treasurer’s Stuefer's bond reported and asked for further time to consider a question concerning one clause of the docu ment. The bond was reported to be good for two years and that the only objectionable feature was the provi sion which required the treasurer to exercise "reasonable care” in looking after the state's property. Bills on first reading included: To reduce freight rates on commodities, goods and merchandise transported by ex press companies between points In Nebraska to 85 per cent of tne rates in force January 1, 1901. Penalty for vio lation fixed as follows: First Violation, fine of from $100 to $200; second vio lation, fine of from $200 to $500; third violation, $500 to $1,000; fourth viola tion. $1,000 to $5,000; subsequent vio lations $5,0(0. The senatorial vote re sulted as follows: Allen, 40; Berge, 1; d’onnse, 6; Currie, 16; Hainer, 3; Harlan, 1; Hitchcock, 20; Hinshaw, 12; Klnkaid, 3; Melklejohn. 27; Mar tin, 6; Rosewater, 14; Sutherland, 1; Thompson, D. E., 30; Thompson. W. H„ 3; Van Dusen, 1. SENATE.—The senate on the 15th indefinitely postponed consideration of Senator Baldrige’s bill providing for humane shoeing of horses in cities having a population of 5,000 or more. Van BoBklrk's measure proposing es tablishment of sub-stations of the Ne braska agricultural experiment station at or near Ogalla’.a, Cplbertson and Alliance, met a similar fate. The bill introduced asking for an appropriation for erection of a monument on the battlefield of Shiloh, in honor of Ne braskans who lost their lives here, was withdrawn by request of Senator Steele. He said it should go to the house, first because of the appropria tion feature. The original copy of senate file No. 226, Van Boskirk’s bill, relating to priority of water rights in irrigation distriuts, mysteriously and inexplicably, disappeared from Senator Owens' desk. The senator brought the fact to the attention of the sena tors and asked that (he custodian of the chamber be instructed fro take bet ter care of it. - • ....... SENATE.—In the senate on the 14th the following bills passed: Senate file No. 104, by McCargar, requiring a stamp or label on every bail of binder twine offered for sale in the state. Emergency clause attached. Senate file No. 22, by Ransom, provid ing adequate punishment for parties found guilty of kidnaping. Senate file No. 171, by Miller, permitting di rectors of the State Dairymen’s asso ciation to decide on time and place of holding the annual convention. Sen ate file No. 116, by Pitney, to prevent spread of contagious and infectious disease by empowering county boards to establish boards of health and to enforce quarantine regulations. Sen ate file No. 46, by Oleson, amending section 958h of the civil code, relating to changes of venue’ in suits before justices of the peace. It provides that when a change of venue is taken the proceedings shall be transferred to the nearest justice of the peace, striking out in the present law the additional clause, “to whom the said objections do not apply." Senate file No. 90, by Arends, for encouragement of forestry and arboriculture. The request of the house that it be permitted to reconsid er Its action on senate flle No. 39, which It indefinitely postponed yester day, was granted. This is Baldrige’s bill for incorporating county fair as sociations. SENATE.—The senate on the 13th indefinitely postponed quite a number of bills: Broderick’s bill for the es tablishment of two normal schools was recommended for passage by the com mittee on university and normal schools, and was ordered to the gener al file. It is bouse roll No. 37. The following were also ordered to the gen eral file: House roll 9, providing a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 and imprisonment in the county jail not more than six month* for illegal voting in any precinct or ward In the state. House roll 51, making it a crime to threaten, etc., the same as senate file 73, mentioned above. Senate file 184, providing that proposed amendment to the constitu tion shall be submitted to the voters in such form as the act relating to their submission may provide. Senate file 193, proposing a slight amendment to section 509 of the civil code. Sen ate file 132, on request, a bill relating to municipal affairs, and especially to elections. Senate file 131, on request, provinding for laying of sidewalks at a cost not to exceed 50 cents per lin eal foot, -in cities and villages having less than 5,000 population. SENATE.—Most of the time of the morning session on the 12th was de voted to hearing committee reports. Eight bills were Recommended for in definite postponement, six for the gen eral file, and a number for passage. Bills on first reading were; A bill for an act to amend an act to regulate the purchase of supplies for all public in stitutions and the executive depart ments, and all other departments, or ganizations and National Guard (not including judicial department) of the state, and to create a board of con trol therefor, and to repeal article 12 of chapter 83, and sections 6 and 7 of chapter 22, and chapter 68, entitled, “State Printing Board,” of the com piled statutes of Nebraska for 1899, as heretofore existing. Senate file No. 248, by Liddell. A bill for an act to amend section 10 of chapter 44 of the compiled statutes of the state of Ne braska, 1881 (ninth edition), entitled, "Interests,” and to repeal said section 10 as heretofore existing. This pro vides that all warrants or orders here after to be issued by the proper author ities of any county, city, town or school district or other municipal sub division less than a county, shall draw interest from and after presentation, at the rate of 7 per cent. - obji\a i k—A legal newspaper for publication of legal notices shall here after be one having a bona fide circu lation of 200 copies weekly, published at least twenty-six weeks prior to the appearance of the notices; that is, provided the house and Governor Dietrich concur with the senate’s ac tion on the 11th. Senate file No. 49, by Owens, as amended by Ransom, passed on third reading with but six votes in the negative. The following additional bills were passed on third reading: Senate flle No. 49, by Mar tin, repealing the state barman’ board law. Senate flle No. 89, by Beldrige, permitting cemetery trustees^ to re ceive trust moneys. Senate'file No. 12, by Young, a curative act relating to section 223 of the criminal code, provding a punishment for betting on elections. Newell’s bill providing punishment for those who vote in the wrong precinct or ward was recom mitted for the purpose of attaching an emergency clause. It Is senate flle No. 28. The following was the only bill Introduced during the day: A bill for an act to fix and limit the indebtedness of counties, cities, towns, townships, school districts and other municipal corporations or political sub-divisions of the state. SENATE.—The senate spent a good portion of the session on the 9th in committee of the whole, with Steele of Jefferson in the chair, the bill up for discussion being senate file 33, a bill introduced by Harlan of York, which amends the law so that in coun ties having a population of 20,000 or more there shall be elected a register of deeds. The rfresent law provides for a population of 18,003, and the change was made so as to exclude certain counties in which it was the desire of the people to abolish the office. The committee had recommended an amendment' which included only counties having a population of 25,000 or more and raising the salary 8500 per year, but both of these amend ments were knocked out today and a substitute amendment adopted provid ing that counties having a population of 18,250, a change of less than 250 from the present law, was adopted and the bill was recommended for pass age. A number of bills wqre up for first and second reading, among the new bills being one l>y Steele changing the Judicial districts of the state. The Judiciary committee reported for pass age senate flies 15, 09 and 106, and 87, 95 and 123 for postponement. LEGISLATIVE NOTES. Among the bills recommended for [ passage by the senate was one intro duced by Senator Edgar, which makes radical changes In the form ot the offi cial ballot to be voted at elections. By j the provisions of the bill the form of the ballot is changed back to the old j form or similar thereto, the names of the different candidates being printed in separate columns, and not pne her low the other, as on the ballot now in use. The party having polled the larg est number of votes at the preceding general election is entitled to the first, or left hand column, and so on, and no name can be printed on the ballot in more than one place. The cogcessional redistricting bill introduced in the senate by Senator Young of Stanton is one which has been carefully prepared. By its provi sions five of the six districts will be republican, if based upon the vote cast last fall, while the fifth makes radical changes in all the present districts, not a single county of the old fifth being in the new fifth. Cass county is taken from the first district and Seward and York substituted. Caw ia placed In the second with Douglas and Sarpy. Washington, at present in the second, is placed in the third, to take the place of Colfax, Platte, Nance and Merrick. Last week was the busiest of the season. By the passage and postpone ment of bills both branches have greatly decreased the volume of busi ness awaiting consideration, and have opened the way for final disposition of many measures of importance. The apportionment bills, the appropria tion budget, the supreme court com mission Dill and others equally import have not even passed the standing committees, but so many of lesser magnitude have been disposed of it is believed that they may be taken up for final action within the next two or three weeks. Senator Steele has introduced a bill In the serate providing for the crea tion of another judicial district and a decrease in the number of district judges from twenty-eight to twenty one. Under the proposed apportion ment Douglas county alone will con stitute one district and will be enti tled to five judges. Lancaster county will also constitute one district, but will be entitled to only two judges. According to the terms of this bill the number of judges of the district court of Lancaster county Is decreased by one. An important bill passed relates to the disposition of property owned by a person having an insane husband or wife. It was introduced by Spencer and recommended for passage by the committee on judiciary. It provides: Where either the husband or wife is insane and incapable of executing a deed, or conveyance, relinquishing or conveying his pr her right to the real property of the other, the other may petition the district court of the county of his or her residence, or the county where the real estate to be con veyed is s tuated, setting forth the facts and praying for an order author izing the applicant, or some other per son to execute a deed, mortgage or conveyance, and relinquish the inter est of th-i insane person in said real estate. .The petition shall be verified by the petitioner, and filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of the prop er county, notice of which shall be given us In other causes. Upon com pleted service the court shall appoint some responsible attorney of said court guardian for the person alleged to be insane, who shall ascertain the propriety, good faith and necessity of the prayer of the petitioner, and may resist the application by mak ing any legal or equitable defense thereto, and shall be allowed by the court reasonable compensation to be paid as other costs in the case. Senator Owens intends obviating le gal obstacles before irrigators of the state, according to recent decisions of the supreme court, and with that end in view proposed an amendment to the constitution in the senate. He pro poses the plan suggested by Senator Martin, so far as method of voting is concerned, a plan whereby it is thought almost every amendment sub mitted may be carried. Heretofore proposed amendments have been de* feated by the great number who failed to vote on them. ine nouse noidup committee put in an afternoon investigating charges that have been made in connection with the bill to appropriate $50,000 for permanent state fair grounds. It is asserted that a well-known lobbyist offered to push this measure through the legislature for. $1,000. The man has been subpoenaed and will be ques tioned by the committee. The senate this afternoon passed senate file 22, providing penalties for kidnaping. The bill provides that any person kidnaping or carrying off any person fraudulently shall be confined in the penitentiary not less than three nor more than seven years. Whoever shall unlawfully carry off, decoy, en tice away or secrete any person for the purpose ot extorting money, prop erty or other valuable shall be im prisoned ■ ior the term of his natural life. Should the kidnapers injure or threaten to injure any person in their power shall, upon conviction, suffer death or be imprisoned for life. The house committee on public lands and buildings reported on the condi tion of the Hospital for Insane at Lin coln, recommending an appropriation of $4,000 to complete construction of new wing. It also recommended sev eral repairs in the main building. The committee on normal schools has reported house roll 37, by Brod erick, for passage, it being a bill to provide for the location of two addi tional normal schools. ' Senator Martin’s bill to repeal me state barbers’ examining board law, has been indennitely postponed, this action being recommended by the com mittee which had the bill under con sideration. Senator Lyman's bill, providing for the appointment of six deputy inspec tors, whose duty it shall be to inspect •the accounts of the state and county treasurers, was recommended for post ponement, but upon motion the report was not concurred in and the bill went to general file, where it might be discussed. Among the bills that have been in troduced in the house is one by H. G. Sears, creating a commission of ento mology, providing for its officers and defining their powers and duties, pro viding for an inspection of nursery stock shipped into the state or from i one county to another of this state and | of the orchards, nurseries and fields of ! this state: authorizing the quarantine, 1 treatment and destruction of infested trees or plants, the fees for the same and the manner of collection: defining violations thereof and fixing penalty therefor, and the making of an ap propriation for the purpose of carry ing this act into effect. The Bourse Gazette, in advocating an alliance between France, Russia, America and Japan, to offset the An glo-German alliance, which a portion of the press persists in believing real. All the world’s a staircase on which all man go either up or down. WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATE? RECARD PERUNA AS THEIR SHIELD A6AIHST CATARRH, COURNS, COLDS, CRIP AND CATARRHAL DISEASES. MRS. SELVA A. LOCKWOOD, LATE CANDIDATE FORTHE PRESIDENCY d Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the eminent barrister, of Washington, D. C„ is the only woman who has ever been a candidate for the Presidency of the United States. She is the best known woman in America. As the pioneer of her sex ifa the legal profession, she has gathered fame and ‘ ^ fortune. In a letter to The Peruna Medicine Company, she says: “/ have used Peruna both for myself and my mother, Mrs. Hannah J. Ben* net, now In her 88th year, and / find It an Invaluable remedy for cold, catarrh, hay fever and kindred diseases; also a good tonic for feeble and old people, or those run down, and with nerves unstrung."—Belva A. Lockwood. • mib. renon. Mrs. T. Pelton, 562 St. Anthony ay©* nue, St. Paul, Minn., writes: “Peruna has done wonders for me. It has cured my headache and palpita tion of the heart; has built up my whole system. I cheerfully recom mend Peruna to all sufferers afflicted with catarrh. My mother is never without Peruna. When one is tired and generally out of sorts, if Peruna is taken it immediately removes that tired feeling.” Peruna cures catarrh by removing the cause, inflamed mucous mem branes. Dr. Hartman, the compounder of Pe runa, once said, in a lecture to women: “A great number of women consult me every year. I often have occasion to say to these patients, ‘I fear you have catarrh, madam.’ They will gen erally reply, ‘Oh, no, I never had ca tarrh. My nose is perfectly clear, and my breath Is not bad, I am not troubled with coughing or spitting, or any o t h er disagree a b 1 e symptoms' of catarrh.’ But, my dear madam, you may have catarrh all the same. Catarrh is not always located in the head. You may have catarrh of the lungs, or stomach, or liv er, or “ kidneys, and especially you may have catftrrh of the pelvic organs.” The doctor went on to say: Mrs. Julia C. Brown, of Pecatonica, Ills., says: “I have used Peruna in my home for the past four years and am thoroughly convinced that it Is a reliable family re: edy.”—Julia C. Brow. i nave Deen preaching this doctrine for the last forty years, but there are a vhst'multitude of women who have never heard it yet. Catarrh may at tack any organ of the body. Women are especially liable to catarrh of the pelvic organs. There are one hundred cases of catarrh of tne pelvic organs to one of catarrh of the head. Most peo ple think,, because they have not- ca tarrh of the head, they have not ca tarrh at all. This is a great mistake, and is the cause of many cases of sick ness and death.” If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results lrom the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. The Diamond Match company re ports net earnings of $2,014,838 during 1900; a little more than If per cent on that company’s $15,000,000 capital stock. • riTS T>rm»nei)*:.T Cured. XoBti opnemumen *ft«* flnt tinJ ure of Dr. Kline’* (treat Nerve Restore!;. Send lor FREK 19.00 trial bottle and treatiaa. Dm. K. li. Klihi. Ltd., (Si Arcb St.. Fhllatlelpbia. Pa. Unless the whole mind is given to a task it cannot be accomplished well. Lame back makes a young man feel old. Wizard Oil makes an old man feel young. See your druggist. It is always safe to learn even from: our enemies.—Colton. > . $148 will buy new Upright piano on easy payments. Write for catalogues. Schmoller & Mueller, 1313 Farnam Hr Bet, Omaha. Great motives cause great efforts and great efforts result in great hap piness. Ido not believe Plso’s Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds.—John F Boyeh, Trinity .Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1800. Don’t dress to show. The thinnest , soap bubbles wear the grandest col ors. „'-r Wales’ Topnotcb Title. The Prince of Wales, who celebrated j his 59th birthday on Friday, Novem i her 9, has now held his title the long est in English history. Previously the distinction belonged to George IV., who was Prince of Wales for fifty-eight years. Within a month of his birth the prince was created Duke of Corn wall and Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, Baron Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester, while, in 1850 he was made Earl of Dublin. When he wishes to travel on the quiet the prince goes as Lord Ren frew and sometimes as the Earl of Chester, Who knows the secret of applica tion will acquire the means of suc cess. Honor follows those who precede It, but it flees from those who pur sue it. Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE STARCH, the only 16 oz. package for 10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con tains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE STARCH, the only 16 oz. package for 10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con tains only 12 oz. • Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. “SALZER’S SEEDS | WILL MAKE YOU RIOH» „ This is a daring statement, bat Sal -g«er*« seeds beat It oat (nirttlit Ona»ilMmo!i«rtSWl!potltl»el?] revolutlonUocora growing, jrffl Billion DollarOraas* Greatest marvel oft be age. It tons of liny per acre. First | crop six weeks after sowing i Mat Is lt?j Catalogue tells. FOR lOo. STAMPS . and this NOT ICE wt mall ^ Ljff Biwd catalog:, 10 Grain fc>atn[>lMlnclu<liPgfcboTa,also 1 Snells (SO bu, per A.) Oats, I <800 bushel per A.) Ripe, 1 B Uariwy,^i4ttaa.p«v«ij i mosj, »> oriaf«*» wjw»" John A. Salzei* Seed Co. La Croat. Pit. "■ ■ ■ ■ mb ■ m xn Meat smoked in a few honra with KRAUSERS’ LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOKE. Mad* from hickory wood. Give* tine lim Cleanest, cheapest; freefrom insects. Send for circular. E. lilt ACHE K A UKO„ Hlltea, Fa. DOS1 V, n^PMs Wtl! BRK*° E&LiMCift or. YOJUBW •■> Will Keep You Dry CJ1®TK)DG3© iQ^g mu. Take No Sustitute . Free Catalogue, Showing Full Line of Garments and Hats. A.J.TOWER Co. Boston. Mass. W. N. U—OMAHA. No. 8-1901