, A '- , 4 "
2 fV
11
4-'
-atfCgt. a
'4
D. CANON, Fahlishsr.
NKBRASXA
LSttd eldest MB.
RiM au Biaa Mia on to inatralia. '
with Dm father, will retain after Eas
ter to England, when he wlU begin
his public school career at Eton, Lord
Hope to now la bia 14th rear. His
brother la a yew or two younger.
Lard aa4 Lady Hopetoun hare only
i two sons, as their little girl died
pears ago. ..,,
Prof, James of the University of
Chicago, has beea workiat twenty
yean to get a rally authenticated caee
of death from snake bite. Every case
ho investigated tamed out to be en
tirely without foundation, or else to be
baaed on utterly insufflcieat evidence,
a 01 the other day when a snake
charmer la Georgia died from the ef
fect of a diamond rattler's bite, and
adequate p roots were given by the at
tending physician.
A boat the coolest thieves on record
did a Job of work in Philadelphia a
few days ago. Barry to the morning,
while hand reds of people were going
to work, half a dosen men arrayed aa
arhinica appeared in front of a Turk
ish bath establishment in Walnut
street, and with chisels, hammers and
wrenches took down the ' handsome
broase ornaments and railing which
ornamented the place. Then they
calmly walked away with the plunder.
Merits of eaoeotots as food for
troops to the Mds'iypesr to be ba
ling rapidly ass widely appreci-
In the recent autumn maneuvers
of the Austrian army in Gallcia a
chacatats ration was found to be equal
to about ore times its weight of the
priafast best.' From Russia also came
ssjnelly favorable reports respecting
the use of chocolate and now in Amsr
iea it forma a chief coaatiraent of a
new emergency ration wiu which
Uiaia bare beea lately carried out
According to the Norwich press, a
syndicate has been formed for a
floating Monte Carlo, to be moored off
the stogttsh coast somewhere just be
yond ths three-mile limit Nagotla
. tions are pending for sa obsolste At
lantic liner, which would be turned
Into a miniature casino, at a total cost,
including the first outlay tor the hulk,
of M,OM. The Idea la to provide a
haunt for gamblers within easy reach
vf London, bat beyond the reach of the
setting laws of the realm, and, of
course, capital far running the tables
would have to ha provided to the ad
ditional tone of soma hundred thou
mni'iissndi It Is understood that
the Brighton osast Is ttasught of.
It Is eas tended by tat organ of the
fsnral ataC that the rapid
w wniea cam---
earried out will not
allow tans for miaing. A fortress
wlU, It Is aCbrmed, be captured by
or in
by ssmhtnttUnn of the
,sjafcr aa-to-
fj traa abaadss:.!, while the
s& t C ncStes st tarjess.
U Awtxte, tt Is further stated, the
szam-rtewa on ths matter are held.
! smi- the sums sto- toward carrying
taken.
Ths sjiiim smant to hereafter to par
rm -fwawta tbe amarteca of British
Ths
t of furni-
; awsahardsasnt or open sttsf
..-..HSm m he gtosn to net yet spac-
.r" OU. but tt wOl include at least the
v - bed. a chant of drawers, washstond and
f; hntX This saving In hired or other
transport at every regimental move
will, it to calculated, soon show as a
sst-oc or reduction cc ue uiuai out-
toy. Hero to a hint for our war de
partment Perhaps some omccr good
at tgures will help the suggestion by
est&BStisg ths coit of srotldisg far-
nftors far tuarters
would bs Mfutrsd aannml to par h
interest am. tUs suss e tHfiH a
of awuto ea ktek-
-J!tJCMHhU to totted
- Z12t the gtea at saomc time. Els
' ,:? trr Btgant Cat whsnvsr they
'J:Z3 3 thaar work, the cow
Js'taa CZ aw. taammi ff tying
' 'zm to r cy atrtins
V r-Tc -Cr C3 Emv
- rtbsst34tnar.
v ; t'ir! -m sand
who
dv y gat tie) wSixt axJ
-ncjws. T2 naanss sf Oe
1 J.'r t c3
ru ;wjv tn i
1 -i 7-c j to fa
r..- j
PUBLIC OWNEBSRIF.
RAILROADS CANNOT LONQ
HELD BY MONOPOLISTS.
BE
part
ml W
staa The Cap At Oearaapt
! aa aa Am as mt MO Far Cm
The preliminary report on the in
come account of railways In the United
States for the year ended June 30, 100,
prepared by the statistician to the in
terstate commerce commission, con
tains returns of operating railway
companies representing 1M,M miles
of line. The gross earnings of the
railways included la this report wore
SM80.C73.054. or I7.770 per mile of
line 'Of these earnings $3,860.780
were claaaed as passenger earnings,
and $1,M8,S,875 as freight eersinc.
The gross earnings shown in the final
report for the preceding year were
IU1I,0,118. Operting expenses for
the first fiscal year aggregate S956.
$14,412, or $5,025 per mile of line.
The net earnings of the roads em
braced in this advance report were
IS2S.8M.0lz for ISM, or $71,110,747
more than they were for 1899.
Income from investments and other
sources amounting to $60,(75,700 were
received, so that the total Income
was $SS4,5J4.tl2.-Preas Dispatch.
The railroads of this country are
over-capital ixed 300 per cent Divi
dends saw paid on three times the
sum tor which the roads could te re
placed, and yet they earn in net profits
for a very few men nearly $(00,000,000
quite enough money to pay the entire
cost of thia government economically
administered. The railroad Is as much
a public utility as the dirt road and
there are just as many masons why
one should be owned by the state as
the other . .
The state should own the railroads,
but la fact the , railroads own the
state. Our government is dominated
by the railroads they get Just such
legislation as they want they send
their servants to congress and the
state legislatures and every law is
passed by the hired men of these cor
porations. '-:;
Suppose, now, these roads were
owned by the people, as they are in
most civilised countries, what would
be the result? If rates were kept at
the present level the railroads would
pay the entire costs of the govern
ment and all taxes could be abolished,
but rates would be much reduced and
even then there would be a handsome
surplus to go into the state treasury,
wages could be raised, hours could be
reduced snd the products of the west
sad east the north snd south, could
be exchanged at half the present
pries of transportation and the Ne
braska farmer could go down to Mas
sachusetts to see his mother-in-law,
without mortgaging the farm to pay
the. bin.
The same relative saving could be
made ia telegraphs, express and in all
the public utilities ia towns and cities
and the community would get rich on
what it now gives sway to millionaire
These are plain and simple facta.
which have bean fully damonstratea
to naanr countries, sad we can apply
to ear home government aa
as the American voters get sense
INITIAL
STEAL OF
TURY.
THS CEN-
Mr. Hanna is again exerting every
Influence to pass the ship subsidy bill.
which has been made aa adminlstra
tloa measure snd is, supported by most
of the leaders of the Republican party.
This bill makes a free gift from the
public treasury of $9,000,000 a year for
thirty years to s few of the wealthiest
men In the United States. By this
measure John D. Rockefeller, Mark
Hanna and other millionaires will
come Into the possession of $270,000,000
of the people's money for which they
give no equivalent whatever and that
money will be collected from the com
mon people and given away as a free
gift to men who do not need it and for
R there will bs no resulting good to
ths nation.
'Not a man west of the Mississippi
river will be benefited by this mass
are, sad yet we wlU have to bs taxed
our full proportion to pay this Stu
pendous steal We do at know that
this bill will pass. Thaw may atUl bs
virtue enough left to'Thr BafuWlcaa
party to defeat It There may bs men
In congress betoac&z to that party
who wl3 follow tiw asaapte of ex-
eayrfcwa sad ex-Speaker
In bottltx &S totcrsst of their
country above oteJaas of their
party. - Twatv hsmsst Republicans is
ths hoass ana awad tiato monstrosity to
tta eTortostSar Mat Are there twelve
tasnast Be2ctfl in that
swirf Wa tea as, t Ood only
Wisest Cl wall foandsd.
tt. ttra asked this
far ry n3ir2m to Irrirmte ths
ca h r -': r trt &H MC
SsatV- J 'A tZ2 . awry ser : i
CsB cCa of taw,
fsaca txi t-Ti kmm. There are
tm:tZZi as 34-to ths
twft?tBrrxai was.
c3 &.1tttttXC.CZ'irt
$M.90.K9 for s tpgftsn ajfji harass
rul war and not a cent to ' I nervy
homes for a greater multitask" than
dwelt in any county ct Btrano except
Russia. It Is only two months since
the people placed the men again in
power that do these things. Is It not
almost time that said people begin to
hang their heads la shame T
Do you know what would happen to
these two cases If wa had direct legis
lation in this country? Why ths steal
would be kilted in a holy minute and
the plains would be Irrigated as fsst as
men and money could do It. Ex.
A SOCIALIST NATION.
A representative of the Socialist
Colony, at Ruskin. Georgia, la now
traveling In New Zealand and from
his letter to the Coming Nation we ex
tract the following in reference to that
interesting country:
"One of the pleasant features of a
railway ride in this country is witness
ing the children flocking to the
train is going to or returning from
school. They get on the train aa If
they owned it and no one asks them
tor tickets they ride tree of charge.
The roads are all narrow gauge and
many of them are very winding and
have heavy grades, as the country is
usually hilly and mountainous.
At JteOnwd ttUUMM.
8Utlons are provided for at frequent
intervals, and each one la a postofflce,
telegraph and telephone office and a
savings bank as wc'l as railway and
express station, as the govern ment
conducts all these classes of business.
Think of the saving in office expenses
by this system and you will be abls
to comprehend why the railway fares
and parcels post are so msch cheap
er here than in America. In spite
of the greater expense of construction
and equipment of railways in this
land of high wages and short
hours, the railway passenger rate is
only two-thirds of the average price
In the states, while the parcels post
and telegraph rates are far cheaper.
Cost of TnhaiasM '
A telegram of twelve words is sent to
sny part of New Zealand by simply af
fixing to It a td stamp (12 cents). Lines
run along almost all of the metalled
wagon roads ss well ss along the rail
way, so that every country postofflce
furnishes Its patrons with the accom
modations of bank and telegraph fa
cilities. The wagoa roads are a mar
vel for so new a country. The govern
ment builds many of these roada
constructing them with no greater
grade than one in twelve. In other
cases the government losns the local
boads one-half the funds necessary for
construction, st s low rate of Interest,
payable In Installments, covering a
period of twenty-six years; the other
half Is appropriated by the govern
ment These roads are graded and
metalled by co-operative laborers, who
take the contract in auitable sections,
In gangs of about twelve men each,
who divide their earnings equally.
Woadrfal Dairy Counry.
"I am now la a wonderful dairy
section snd the home of co-operation.
Before co-operative butter and cheese
factories sad creameries were estab
lished, the farmer was fortunate to
receive eight cent a pound tor butter;
now he realises eighteen to nineteen
cents and has dispensed with ths
drudgery of skimming, churning and
marketing. He also has the sweet
skimmed milk to raise calves and pigs
upon. It Is a common thing for a
dairy of twenty-five cows to bring Its
owner $1,000 per season, besides the
calves snd pigs grown on the milk. It
is necessary to feed stock very little, if
any, hay or grain. Some feed a small
amount of hay and root crops for a
short time in the winter.
' The Fminn' Ualoa.
"The farmers here have also organ
ized a co-operative union, which has
grown into almost the dimensions at
a department store including grocer
ies, tools, machinery! dry goods, medi
cines, harness, bakery, etc. Their
store covers nearly half a block. As
a sample of what this union has done
for them I might mention that bread
which formerly sold tor four cents a
pound has been reduced by the union
to two and a naif rente. On this, and
all their other business, there Is s
handsome profit, ths share-holders re
ceiving a return of about 6 per cent on
all bills purchased, aad an addlUona!
dividend of per cent oa their stock.
Soma of ths townspeople object to the
institution, as it has forced several
small individual storekeepers to dis
eoattuue buslaess, but the Fanners'
union goes merrily on, just the same,
aad is oa a solid financial baste.
CMtlasj Bettor Price.
Encouraged by their success la the
dairy sad mercantile lines, the farm
ers, last year, organised a co-operative
bacon factory, which has resulted
la giving them better prices for their
hogs, wftbowt ths necessity of slfcC
teriag them at hems. They even gat
their meat tot their own not amgtta
farmers' wives now bah Gatr
1 Ths New Tort chappies who ers g
aesdy la awerytt fy
cay ar 4 rr" C-J
tomato wan arias.
Grc3tJ with as other Is a
rtCTj atSrOtg sscssss for unsthsr sty
tt crr TO 2su was rasc
- V
a;.
'
WANT XI0HE VICTir3
POR THE GODLESS WAR IN THS
PAR EAST.
Ta Valaata Oaaae
CalU Mam BUaratM Am aa
la Laasw tha S1(ht la C a tad
taw Wane Iba Pnapact A;
Secretary Root has canceled the or
der for the homecoming of the volun
teers in the Philippines. They can't
be spared just yet No soldier will
come back to America umtll there Is
a new soldier to Use his place, says
the Non-Conformist Not one can be
spared in the present condition of the
happy islands. It is said there will be
very few re-enlistments. The boys
have got enough of jack rabbit warfare.
There Is neither honor nor glory In
shooting at flying fugitives and burn
ing peaceful homes. MacArfhur says
he can't get along with less than 00,000
fighting men. Any weakness of our
forces is liable to bring dire disaster.
The sweet dream of peace is over. The
wicked rebels did not lay down their
arms when McKinley wss elected. He
girded up his loins and took another
whack at the Invaders of his country.
Soon the recruiting offices will be
wide open. Our boys will bs solicited
to go to Asia to be killed by the enemy
or the climate. We have been lighting
for two years and the situation Is
worse than ever. The reconstruction
com mission claims that many of the
insurgents have given their adhesion to
our government That is a fairy tale
to please the children. Many have
surrendered, but every blessed one of
them lost his gun before he came Into
our lines.
There is only one wsy of conquering
the Filipinos snd that is by extermina
tion. It is a big Job to send eight
millions of people to kingdom come.
It Is an awful mean job tor the-great
republic to exterminate a whole race
of people whose only crime is that they
are fighting for the freedom of their
native land. It will be a long Job,
too, and this generation will pass
away before our great murder mill
can Anally accomplish its appointed
work.
ANOTHSR TAX ON DEAD MEN.
Senator Proctor heads a company
that controls the marble quarries cf
Vermont He has recently bought the
Cararra marble quarries of Italy and
thus he controls the marble product of
the world. The result will be that
there will soon be sn advance in the
price of tombstones. No poor man can
afford to die it will cost too much to
buy s marble headstone oa which is
chiseled his virtues.
We ran see only-fln way to beat this
international trust We will have to
cremate our dead until there is a fall
in the price of tombstones. After a
eremstory gets through with s body
there is no occasion for a tombstone
all that is needed is s bottle or a
saucer. The costly monument is saved
aad also is the health of the commun
ity. Cremation is a great Improvement
In every way over the present method
of disposing of dead bodies. Instead
of laying your dead in the ground
where they will create Impurities in
the air and poison the water, you can
put them In a small receptacle and lay
them on the parlor mantel or hide
them In the cellar according to your
taste, or better than either you can
follow the example of the writer In the
disposition he proposes to make of his
mortal remains. He has directed bis
legal representatives that when death
comes and it will probably come soon
that they shall hav hl hnriy
mated and then cast his ashes Into the
flowing current of some great river
where they will be carried away and
mixed with the boundless waters of the
mighty oceans. Senator Proctor of
Vermont shall never place a tax on the
mortal remains of the associate editor
of the Nonconformist Omaha Non
conformist NO TIME
THIS roR
WORSHIP.
PETICH
Springfield (Mas.) Republican: Ths
Democracy that is going to give this
country such an opposition ss the great
problems projected aad forced along
by the men now In political power so
Imperatively demand must bs slive to
the progress of events sad ready to
take advantage of the opportunities
and to discharge the duties which a
new day brings. There is no place bow
for the narrowness of fetich worship,
whether of a man or a ratio. If evils
oaos bitterly complained of have been
abated is ways not looked for, If by s
sew patch which no one saw or point
ed out the stress of uanetal conditions
has beea eased, the fact will have to ha
rscognlssd if success to to bs sought
The rcMt to the essential thing aad
not ths method by which ltas beea
achieved,
OERMAN POOR PEELING PINCH.
Minneapolis Times: Ths beauties of
protectiea la Oermany have beea nice
ty taustntod Is the condition of ths
workings) sn of that country sines ths
prohibitory msot law woat Into asset
lAfulrtaa at factories buying at whole
sale aad asUlM at retail to their em
ployes show that ths worklngmaa's
asst of ttvtes to IS par east hifhsr
Cs tt was last summer, gad tkia doss
-art a- tmtm awa
ths h pries
ef wcrtssarmd
tl ta tt report oars fesa X ft
s was tU tta n par east tribute tow
U far t y fcsaO of ths otrta isxi,
fcrts, tai to ttst wtk ft vrcej
tm tin by the sod trrA raxrs
-7 rit sxis r: ah to
O cj Ct ty
tJC
tart system to easily aasr
ROOSEVELT ABOVE THE LAW.
Philadelphia North American: Col.
Roosevelt has gone to Colorado to
work oS some of big exuberaat strenv
osity oa a hunting expedition. It so
happens that his Irrepressible desire to
kill something and Colorado's open
asaaoa- for gams do not syadsrontoe,
bat the governor of Colorado adjusts
that trivial difficulty by the simple ex
pedient of declaring that the gams
laws do not spply to a vice-president-,
lect and ordering tbe wardens to ab
stain from performance of their duty.
There may be a few old fogies who
cling to the antique theory that elec
tion to office by the people does not
place an American cltixca above the
law or relieve him of any of the re
sponsibilities of citizenship, but they
are becoming mors lonesome every
dsy.
DAVE HENDERSON ON HIS DIG
NITY. Sioux City Tribune; Speaker Hen
derson does not accept lnvltetlons to
dinner nowadays until he la assured
what seat he is to occupy at the table.
He explalna that be la not proud, but
proposes to vindicate the claims of the
exalted position he occupies in the na
tion. Tims was when Dave Henderson
would have eaten pork and beans with
a knife at a Grand Army of the Re
public campflre and satisfied himself
with the reflection, that where Mac
Oregor sst there wss the head of the
table, provided only. that MacOregor,
by a properly democratic behavior
among the voters of an uncomfortably
close district, could turn up on the
right sids of ths plurality ccIuibs oa
election day, and MacGregor always
did. V;.,...
QUAY'S QUES1 IONABLE METH
ODS. :'
Boston Herald: Quay was beaten in
the election of legislators but ever
since he has been detaching members
of tbe antl party, one by one, by the
arts of intimidation and selection, of
which be ia a past master. It Is well
understood that he has st his service
the resources of several of the great
trusts, and the man who Is reputed to
have ventured and lost an imn"nse
sum of the state's money in bis specu
lations and to have replaced it only by
the aid of persons and corporations
who needed his political favor, la not
a man to stickle at any means of per
petuating his power. Quay's presence
in the United States senate is a na
tional scandal.
JWOUMD THE PORK BARREL.
New Tork World: The only opposi
tion to the $60,000,000 river and harW
grab In congress comes from members
wno think they are not getting , their
share of tbe "pork." Most of these
live unfortunately la ststes that have
neither harbors nor rivers that are
navigable within any rational mean
ing of the word "commerce." How
would it do, In order to render the
"divvy" more equal, to make appropri
ations in the dry states for the purpose
of digging wells? This would "pro
ms? the general welfare" quite as di
rectly as squsnderlng the public money
on sucker brooks and mud-scow ba
yous. STUPENDOUS FINANCIERING.
Philadelphia Ledger: The eleven
principal companies engaged In vari
ous forms of steel manufactured have
outstanding a total of $730,468,100 of
common and prefrrM jtork. The Cir
negle company has, in addition, $160,
000,000 of bonds, so that the total capi
talization of these eleven companies is
$930,468,100, or very close to $1,000,000,
000. If it be true, as reported, that
there Is a scheme for uniting these
companies in some such way sa is go
ing on among railroads, sn idea may
be obtained of tbe colosssl dimensions
of modern financiering. Think of un
derwriting a $1,000,000,000 scheme.
ONE-MAN RULE IN CONGRESS.
. Kansas City. Times: Ths rules of
congress sre such that no representa
tive can foe heard and no bill consid
ered unless It plesses the cstr who site
In ths chair. This is Hamlltonlsm
ran mad, tbe centralisation of the pow
ers of congress in one man. Tbe people
may not realise it bat It is neverthe
less a fact that when their representa
tive enters congress be is compelled to
surrender all the political power with
which they have clothed him into the
hands of the presiding officer.
KEPT MIS WORD POR HIM.
Toledo Times: It seems that when
ho was re-elected to ths senate six
years ago Senator Caaadler promised
that ha would not again ha s candidate.
After thlnklag ths matter over fee
changed his mind, bat ths people of
New Hampshire kept his word for
COUNT INTELLIGENCE POR ONE
. -.. DAY. '. -
Wsshington Times: The president Is
getting slaaly over the grip, Roosevelt
has huisd his flrst mountain lion-a
baby asa to) start with Uansa smites
over Us etasees of the subsidy Job,
ESIssas that the amy
tan's winner.
1 asa ts tits world two
Now, if I ass tola ret the smaifcet !
t Crta &a aaaaxJ $Zi all tt to tta
fcV I anrry a rj. U i O ts
ixz&i ittrji, tcJ ty clrj
It crs&v I C3 ri Exqr & tx .
I trrt r. . , I
kabla tost of cuVflowor Eta
was mads by a Philadelphia
rope. He promised her that she ahoau
have a fresh bouquet every day aha
wss ob shipboard. So bs had six
boxes made sad each labeled for the
any It was to bo opened. These ha
confided to ths steward of ths stesmsr
who placed the boxes ia cold storage
aad opened one each morning for tfeo
rastplint After she sxrivsd at Liv
erpool she wrote home that ths Sow
ars' were as fresh aa though newly
gathered.
A Tfcraa BMIIUa-OaUar City.
Ths sssessed valuation of real aetata
la New Tork city now excess $3,000,
000,000. The total valuation doesn't
look so large, however, considering
some of the single instances. There
Is ths Equitable Life building, for In
stance, which is sssessed on a valua
tion of $6,000,000. and the Waldorf
Astoria hotel for $6,000,000.
James P. Sterling, former chlsf Jos
tles of the supreme court or Pennsyl
vania, la dead In Philadelphia, from
the effects of a carbuncle. He wsa 73
years of age.
rmiSENT Cf PRf SCENTS.
A IHaHaswHSeS I4r laSasi, Is
Haiy B raala, af WalUax, la.
Whiting. Ind., Feb. 4, WOL (Spe
cial.) The Presidents of ths Ladles of
ths Grand Army of ths Republic have
aa association composed exclusively
of the Presidents of ths different Stats
Associations. This Presidents' Asso
ciation chooses a President and to this
very high aad distinguished position
Mrs. Mary & Pools of this place has
beea elected. Mrs. Pools Is thoroughly;
deserving of this great honor. Her
devotion to ths Interssts of ths Asso
ciation is very marked, aad her sznarl
ence with tbe old soldiers of ths O. A.
B, is wide. Mrs. Pools la never alow
to take advantage of anything that
may benefit ths veterans, aad bar seal
has resulted In much that is good to
these grand old men. She writes of
hsr experiences: "Honor to whom
honor Is due, snd having seen ths nu
merous cures effected through the use
of Dodd's Kidney Pills, I gladly en
dors them ss being particularly ef
fective to curs that dreaded disease of
so many of our old soldiers, Brlght s
Dtsasss and Kidney Disorders of dif
ferent kinds. Kidney Disease soon
poisons ths entire system, and as a re
sult ths vital organs are attacked, and
I have found that no remedy so suraly,
completely and quickly finds tbe weak
spot snd heals it as Dodd's Kidney.
Pills. ' :'. -
"I havs used them myself In sUflnfi
attacks of biliousness and Indigestion,
and usually And that from three to
four pills do ths work."
Such svidencs from a lady of so
much distinction and experience
should convince say sufferer from Kid
ney Trouble that Dodd's Kidney Pills
is the remedy that never falls. SOc a
box, six boxes for $2.50. Buy thsm
from your local druggist If you can.
If ha can't supply you send to ths
Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo. M. T.
Brittle nana ara remedied tt oUvo
oil is rubbed into them.
Many complicated diseases sad mush
suffering result from constipation.
Garfield Tea. the great Herb Tea, will
can the most obstinate case.
Adversity is often a blessing In dis
guise. Ask your grocer for DEFIANCM
STARCH, the only 16 ox. package for
10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con
tains only 12 ox. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded.
If men were like clocks they could
ail go on tick. ------
eiTarmuneat'TCaiwi. juenarn
Snt ar v br. (oaf una! w KMUnr,
SwS fur rana; SIM Mai fcMtta m uaaMH.
lav 8. H. Kuk. UaBU Ana St. rasa fa.
Ia 1800 only 4 per cent of fie peo
ple of the United States lived in cities.
Today 30 per cent live in cities.
CaatoSaasAlsaa
tebartbebestcf erarrthlas wtilcb la why he
eaas Carter's lab. lit knows what's sood,
In the race for ws
money seems to be
quantity.
alth too much
an Impossible
Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE
STARCH, the only 16 ox. pseksgs for
10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con
tains only 12 os. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded.
Tell your secret to your servant and
you promote him to ths position of
master. -- !v
- $148 will buy new Upright piano oa
assy payments. Write for catalogues.
SehmoUer Mueller, 121$ Farnam
strset, Omaha.
Ths Joint senatorial vote from day
to day shows but little chugs.
TQ CVUM A COLD IV (fsTB DAT, '
Itfca ?jaxros Baoac QcmtsaTiacaTB. AS
drsnltM rfaa4 the awNwr M U falls is sum.
g w. aieve'ssiSBaiara la en the baa. toe.
Ths mora checks a spendthrift has
ths faster ha goes.
Tabs kj r-if!vin
fcwervl MtrtaPi
6CMW3CSMMC9.
ir r
mJ
iHrais
4.
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V.