Comparative
of Fooi
Made wife dilfereni Baking Powders
From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests:
An equal quantity of bread (biscv.it) was made
. with each of three different kinds of ba..ing powder
cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum and submitted
separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each
for the same length of time.
The relative percentage of the food digested is
shown as follows:
Bread made with
Royal Cream of Tartar Powder;
100 Per Cent Digested
Bread made with
phosphate powder ;
68Vt Per Cent Digested
Bread made with
alum powder:
"67 Per Cent. Digested
These tests, which are absolutely reliable end
unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance
to everyone: Food raised with Royal, a cream of
tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely diges
tible, while the alum and phosphate powders are found
to largely retard the digestion of the food made from
them.
Undigested food is not only wasted food, but it
is the source of very many bodily ailments.
Is the Bible True?
Tin evening at big I ' i t
Evangelist Smith's theme will bo,
"May V Know That the 15ible is
True?" It is a discussion which
has stirred controversy, and yet
one which has been highly coin
inended bv educators. At this
service a male quartet will make
its first appearance, nne of the
oral ingers joining with the
evangelist ic party t complete me
combination. Tomorrow at 3:30
p. m. the subject will be, "'er-
nal .Work," and Mr. Smith
urges thai every i.nrisuan in
Piatt smouth be present, if pos
sible.'
C 1105
I
Eli
II LIVELY SESSION
(Continued From First 1'age.y
tcr. The Pollock cu:
eided hi let it take its
Councilman Slreight
land might be needed
e was
course
stated,
in the
he a
, as
t In
city bad
i be
CROP CONDITIONS IN CASS
BOUNTY IRE NEVER BETTER
From Tuesday's Daily.
County Assessor V. H. Bryan,
who believes in keeping in touch
with the people of the county, has
just returned irom a nying irip
out into the county and reports
that crop conditions there were
never better. He reports the
wheat to be as line as he ever
saw and the prospects for bumper
crons are very promising wher
ever he visited,' ami most of the
corn is looking good, although
the season has been a little back
ward this year. Old Cass county
is hard to beat when it conies to
producing a good crop of either
corn or wheal, and it is easily one
of the leading counties of the
state when it comes to making the
breadstuff and the farmers of this
county are among the, best
situated financially of any in the
state.
AN EXAMPLE FOR KEEP
ING UP A FINE HOME
A GREAT HARMON
1
LASIIHI
That (he Bible is True
member the chorus is
" and re
ureal.
CHORUS
From Tuesday's Dany.
The splendid chorus which
Prof. Oilmnrc, musical director
with Evangelist Smith, has 1 n
able to assemble in so short a
lime rellects great credit on our
community. Last evening's serv
ice found over (15 voices in thor
ough harmony and I heir render
ing of the beautiful anthem, "All
Hail fmmanuel," was an inspira
tion to everyone who attended
I lie meet ing. Especial attention
is being given to the music every
evening, but Monday evenings
are to be set apart as distinctly
"musical nights." Ilev. Smith is
himself a rare soloist, and to
gether with Mr. Klinger and l'rof.
(iilmore, many beautiful songs
are reaching the hearts of their
audiences.
Ilev. Smith spoke briefly on the
subject, "Witnessing for Christ."
So effectively were his thoughts
presented and so apt were his il
lustrations that many were, moved
in witness of their faith. The
meetings are increasing in
earnestness and interest. No of
fense is given to anyone. No
lines are drawn "between the
sheep and the goals," but instead
the doctrine of the joy of Chris
lian living as it is being present
ed today by Ilev. Smith and his
associates impresses all with its
reasonableness and its virtue
Men are especially invited to
the meeting tonight. Not that it
is a men s night, but that men
will llnd the discussion par
ticularly interest ing. The sub
ject will be "How May We Know
EARL LEESLEY MEETS WITH
A VERY PAINFUL ACCIDENT
This morning Marl Lcesley met
with a very painful accident, at
his home just, north of this city,
lie was raking some hay out of
a wagon with a pitchfork and a
boy who was bidding the team al
lowed I hem to start, up suddenly,
with Ihe result that he had the
pitchfork run Ihrouuh the calf of
his rinhl leg, making a very pain
ful and ugly wound. As soon as
possible he came to town and had
the injured member dressed and
made as comfortable as possible,
although he will be compelled to
take a rest from his work for a
hoii lime. The accident is quite
unfortunate, coming as it does at
this time of the year on Ihe farm
From Tuesday's Dally.
One of the most beautiful and
well kept places in Ihe city and
one well worth visiting is that of
Ilev. John Ylcek of the Holy
llosary church in the west part of
the cilv. The lawn surrounding
church and parsonage has
been kepi trimmed in splendid
ape ami the priest has set out
(lowering plants in profusion,
which sets off in a very artistic
manner the beauty of (he place
and makes it a delightful scene
for a lover of the beauties of na
ture, rather Meek has many
choice and rare plants in his col
lection and has devoted a great
deal of time and attention to
their cultivation, with the result
that he has produced some very
artistic effects in the placing of
the plants.
GEORGE MURRAY StRIOUS-
LY ILL WITH RHEUMATISM
Wedding at Greenwood.
This morning County Judge
Mien J. lleeson issued a marriage
license to Verne 11. Dewey, aged
23, of IMainview, Neb., and Miss
Lillian 11. Slradley, aged 23, of
Creenwood. The wedding will
take place at the home of Ihe
bride's parents in (ireenwood this
evening. The groom is a very
highly esteemed young man of
Palinview. while the bride comes
from one of Ihe prominent fain.
ilies in the western portion of the
county and is a most charming
and talented young woman and
highlv esteemed by a large circle
of friends.
s
Children Cry for Fletcher'!
FOREST ROSE The best (lour
on the market. Give it a trial.
You Can Prevent Hog Cholera
Kill Hog Worms
and Have Fat Hogs.
it . - 1 Don't let Hog Cholera and Worms scar you-lt' on
"rAU 1' 7ay matttr to prtvsnt thm. This poltlvfoet Is"
il l- lltriifXl vouchtd for by thousands of Farmtrs and Hoq Raisers
'mHr'Q vi""1! m nsarlytwery stats In ths Union. Just feed with
J the dally hog ration a small quantity of
SD MERRY WAR POWDERED LYE
It renders hogs Immune to Cholera t tones them upt
keeps them on their feeti makes them fat and slccki
destroys Wormsi Increases your pork profits.
MERRY WAR POWDERED LYB has proved Itself to
be the surest preventive of Hog Cholera, exterminator
of Worms and the best hog conditioner ont fottener
In the world. Here Is evidence that will convince
you. Mr. H. H. Unterklrcher of Wever. Iowa, "writes:
"I am recommending MERRY WAR POWDERED
LYE to everyone I see, as It Is a great hog condi
tioner and worm destroyer.
Ac,
From Tuesday's Daily-
It will be ttie source of much I
...
regret to llie many lriemis or
(ieorge Murray to learn that he
has been quite seriously ill in
Omaha for the past few weeks. It
seems to be rhcntr,Tfsm that is
directing him and the attack has
been very severe and he is com
pelled to get around on crutches
when he is able to be up. It was
feared at Hrst that the attack was
due to heart trouble, but later de
velopments seem to indicate that
it was rheumatism, (ieorge is
employed in the postofllce at
Omaha, and the confinement in
the olllce has contributed large
ly to his illness and his physi
cians have advised him to spend
as much time as possible in the
open air when he is able to bi
around.
"JESSE JEANS" SUCCUMBS
.i , . i . ..
TO STROKE OF APOPLEXY
1 ;.
i. i i. mcddv ujad nnwnFBFn i vf
PLATTSMOUTH.
A. W.' White,
Dry Goods & Groceries
Phones : Ind. 206. Bell 71
NEBR.
From Tueatlsv'H Dally.
Death Monday night removed
lone of the characters who for
several years has been a familiar
figure, around the streets o
IMattsmouth, in the person of
James Jeatnes, better known as
'Jesse James," who passed away
at the home of Ed Elrich in Eight
Mile drove precinct, where he hai
been employed for a short time
V few days ago Mr. Jeames was
dricken with a slroKe of apoplexy
and gradually grew worse until
ie died. Me had been in town for
the biggest part of the winter am
the lack of proper food am
shelter had weakened him so lie
proved an easy iclim to the
malady. The funeral was held
vexterdav and the boh- laid to
rest in Oak Hill ceinelerv
later on, and it would
example to allow Ihe land b
set out of the cily limits.
1'lie claims committee report
ed favorably upon the following
claims and they were ordered
paid: Bert Harvey, street work,
5; Hen llainey, salary, S75:
Frank Neumann, salary, $(57.25;
Lincoln Telephone Co., rent, and
tolls, I5.75; M. Archer, salary,
$30; C. E. McEnl.ee, street com
missioner, $36; Neb. Lighting Co.,
street lighting, $130.00; James
Donnelly, salary, $3; J. I). Parker,
cleaning library, $4.50; M. E.
Manspeaker, team to police, $1
Olive Jones, salary, $35; public
library, expense for May, $4.51
Ed Swoboda, work at cemetery,
$28.00; I. N. Cumniings, burying
two dogs, $1; McMaken & Son,
Hunter sidewalk, $77.00; Neb.
Lighting Co., light at library,
$2.50; Richey Hros., lumber,
cement, sand and concrete,
$181. iO; E. O. Dovey & Son, mer
chandise, $4.10; Glaus Boetel,
burying three dogs, $1.50; M. Mc
Cool, burying four dogs, $2; Eric
Baekstrom, filling for sidewalk,
$5; John Swansoii, street work,
$11.30; J. E. Mason, making road
drag, $3.35; Frank Kalasek, street
work, $13; Mural Parmele, same,
$53.20; W. C Haynie, same
$22. 50; Ed Jones, same, $10.10;
Alvin Jones, same, $2 4; V. B
Ilishcl, street sprinkling and
cleaning, 339.90; Nelson Jean &
Co.. street work, $33.30; Al
O'Neill, same, $25.20; John
Thomas, same, $2.
The mayor called Ihe attention
the council In the fact that Mc
Maken & Son, who had put a new
concrete walk in front of the
Journal ollice, had neglected In
remove I lie dirt and rubbish after
Ihe work was completed, and bad
been notified to do Ibis, bul bad
failed lo show up, and that the
cily bad removed it, and Ihe cost
of Ihe work was $1; and -on
motion Ihis amount was deducted
from the claim for work on the
Hunter sidewalk.
Councilman Hull cry arose
about Ihis time and imiuired
whether the street commissioner
was paid a regular salary or not,
and the mayor informed him llial
he was paid for the lime actually
put in. Mr. Hultery thought that,
considering the rainy weather of
Ihe past few weeks, his claim was
rather high. Lushiusky thought
the quest ion raised tiy Kuttery
was a good one, but furl her re
marks on this subject were stop
ped by the reading of the curbing
and gullering ordinance, and on
motion, it was placed on its third
reading for dual passage, and re
ccived the unanimous vote of the
council.
Again the street commissioner
ship was brought forth, when
Butter moved that the services of
Street Commissioner McEntcc be
dispensed with, as he had gotten
into an altercation with one of
the most respectable citizens in
the Second ward and had abused
him shamefully and he ought to
e discharged. Councilman Richey
stated that he did not wholly
dame the. street commissioner, as
the act over which the trouble
irose was the taking up of a
crossing by mistake under orders
from the committee on streets,
and the party should have come
to the mayor or councilmen to
secure redress. Councilman
llajeck delivered a very scathing
arraignment of the street com
missioner for the trouble, and
tated he thought the commis
sioner should he retired or pen
sioned. The motion of Buttery
was lost by a vote of 7 to 3, how
over.. ,
The mayor then stated he hai
a list of names he would present
lo the council for street cominis
sioner, and as the evening pro
gressed it looked like he would
have to send out for more names
The first name presented was that
of James Rebal, who was rejected
bv a vote of 8 to 2. The name of
did Archer was then sent in and
lurned down. 6 to 4, and Ed Snod
irrass suffered the same fate, 3
voting for him, . 4 against, and
passed. no knowing anything
about his tiualillcal inns. Th
mayor then sent in the name of
Mike Lutz, who was confirmed by
Ihe council by a vote of 8 to 2;
Ihe voles against him, however,
were on the ground that he was
not a resident of the cily.
The city nltorney called Ihe nt
lenlioii of the council lo the fact
The Kind You Have Always Brfnght, and which has been '
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under Ms per-
ftf-f-fl- sonal supervision sine its Infancy,
i-CtteUZ!, Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that triflo with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverlshness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, AY hid Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea-. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep,'
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
TMK UCNTAUR COM.ANV, NIW VOMK CITV,
I hat Ihe treasury was getting
quite low, and as most of the real
eslale taxes were in, he suggest
ed I hat a committee wait on the
county treasurer and secure what
was coining to Ihe city from that
source, which suggestion was
adopted.
There being nothing further to
do, the dads adjourned, feeling
very tired over the long session.
The report of City Treasurer E.
YY. Cook for Ihe inoiilh of May
bowed Ihe condition of the city
llnanees as follows:
Fund Overdrawn. Balance.
113.21
2,508.07
210.85
Building . . .
eneral ....
oad
ire Depl.. .
iibrary ....
ark
olice
Ilydl. Rental
.ighl ing . . .
eresl . . .
'.ciuelery . .
log
Business lax-
Sinking ....
en. school.
Teachers' . .
aving Iid.
No. 3
'aving hist.
.No. '
8.58
193.37
1 1)7 .37
(5.8 i
80.53
3, 553.(57
552.31
121.71
4311 .1)1
3,520.4(1
RYNOTT SURRENDERS HIS
CONTRACT WITH GERING & CO
(505.25
I,HHUI2
.8 5
197.03
,1(51.80
Balance
11,059.0(5
8,897.8(5
The drug store which has been
under the management of Edward
Hvnott for some time has been
turned over by him to the former
owners, tiering & Co., and it will
be operated by Ihis firm in the
I'ul ore, as Mr. Hyimlt surrender
ed his contract wilh the firm of
(iering iV. Co. and expects to en
gage in I raveling for the (iood
rich company of Omaha, selling
their line of toilet preparations.
This linn has run Ihe store for
Ihe past twenty-six years up to
Ihe time of Mr. Rynolt, and will
continue the drug store, operat
ing under a strictly cash basis.
Mr. Ludwig Miller of Omaha is in
charge of Ihe store for Mr. fier
ing and will look after Ihe in
terests of Hie customers in a
most satisfactory manner.
,ie
Has Painful Accident.
xieruay afternoon about 5
-Do
IDAHO.
BLACK, SANDY LOAM-
you want good cheap land that
will grow wheat, alfalfa and like
crops? Fine fruits, almost any
kind. Fine stock and dairying,
in the Rig Camas Prairie without
irrigation. If interested write or
call on MIDLAND INVESTMENT
CO., 1210 P St., Lincoln. Neb. ;
o'clock, (lladys, the iittle daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee.Cotner,
was playing.around home turning
on a pole in the yard, when she
fell from the pole and in falling
struck the gate post, inflicting a
very ugly gash on one of her
limbs. Medical assistance was
at once summoned and it re
uuired five stitches to close the
wound, which was very painful.
The little girl will be laid up for
several days as a result of the, accident.
Farm for Sale.
Anyone wanting to buy a farm
would do well to see W. It. Bryan,
county ssessor.
E5AR!aDlillS
, - - U ' !l
-Corn Flairs!-
Sure drop, variable edge drop, high wheel
i ' ( ' 1 - ! ' .,
III B
WHILE THEY LAST!
mm mm
Plattsmouth, Nebraska