Loup City Northwestern
J. W. BURLEIGH, Publisher.
' --i-1
LOUP CITY, • . NEBRASKA.
British Justice.
British justice is usually regarded
as both sure and swift, and much has
been printed to show how much hard
er is the way of the transgressor in
England than in the United States,
and how much more certain he is to
be punished. A recent communica
tion to the London Times by Sir
Ralph I.ittler, a veteran magistrate,
puts a decidedly different aspect upon
the matter. The writer, complaining
of the wholly inadequate sentences
which are often imposed, mentions the
case of one man who boasted that he
had committed the offense of house
breaking no less than 22 times. He
had been in prison four times in one
year, yet his longest sentence was ten
months. The London police report 733
persons in the metropolitan district
who are habitual criminals. In the
same district, out of 512 cases of
burglary, there were only 224 appre
hensions; and in the cases of shop
breaking the number of arrests was
less than one in four. These facts
certainly do not indicate any marked
superiority in the administration of
justice.
Fashion’s Willing Slaves.
The suggestion made by Miss Jane
Addams that women ignore the dic
tates of fashion, much as they now ig
nore the dictates of men, may sound
good and emancipated, but who has
not in his mind a life-size picture of a
normal woman walking down a shop
ping street doing that very thing?
With marcel waves of culture pulling
in one direction with all their might
and the store windows tugging the
other way, who would not be able to
guess the answer? Women will con
tinue to be women regardless of what
they say to themselves and to one an
other, remarks the Chicago Daily
News. Talk sounds like a section cut
out of the conversation of the seven
wise men, but even after some stern
resolutions on the subject had been
adopted the same dear girls would
give much more heed to the next
speaker were she flawlessly- attired
than they- would to a woman in an un
fashionable gown out of whose mouth
rolled words of wisdom.
Five new steamships are now build
ing for a European company that
maintains a passenger and freight ser
vice round the world. The new steam
ships will be 500 feet long, and will
contain commodious staterooms for
the accommodation of passengers dur
ing the 240 days of the trip. The
route followed starts at Antwerp,
thence to Singapore, China and Japan
by way of the Suez canal. From Japan
the steamships go to Honolulu, enter
Puget sound on the Pacific coast of
America, thence sail south to San
Francisco, and onward through the
Strait of Magellan, np the eastern
coast of South America to Monte
video, and back to Antwerp, after
stopping at some British ports. The
company has been running ships on
this route for two years so success
fully that it feels warranted in putting
the live new ships in the service. For
those who have the time, a round-trip
voyage would afford an admirable way
of seeing the world, or a large part of
the water on It.
*r~ **_ _ .
~
One by one the joys of living are
being taken away from flat dwellers.
Children were long ago barred from
the more select of these modern sub
stitutes for the home. Then such pets
as dogs and cats were forbidden. In
Paris pianos are pot allowed and cer
tain landlords in this country lay the
ban on phonographs. Now comes the
Landlords' association of Des Moines,
la., and requires tenants of flats to
sign leases containing a provision that
the cooking of cabbage or onions, re
gardless of quantity, constitutes a for
feiture of the lease. As a matter of
course every tenant, as soon as the
document is signed, begins to hunger
for the forbidden food and to regard
the prohibition as an outrage. “In a
general way such a rule Is well
enough,” they admit, “but the idea of
enforcing it on us!”
That was a considerate New Jersey
burglar who, after robbing a child's
bank, left a note of apology saying
that he had never robbed a child be
fore and would not do it now except
that he needed the money; adding
that if he'ever had $1.27 that he could
spare he would return it. Will or will
not lovers of children in that region
hope that the burglary business may
be goftd in' order that the debt may be
paid?
A New York judge having decided
that objectionable characters may be
kicked from a theater, no legal re
straits limit the dding of the obvious
thing in the c^se of the man who in
sists on telling- the story of the play
to those about him.
A Pennsylvania man who tried to
shoot out one of his teeth to save a
dentist bill succeeded in his purpose,
but made it necessary for his family
to pay the undertaker. Some people
have no luck at all as economists.
Some of the college students who
are conspicuous oh the gridiron now
will feel as If they were on the grid
iron in another sense when they come
to the midyear examinations.
Moreover, in view of the extraor
dinary stringency In the money mar
ket, perhaps the $29,000,000 fine may
be reduced.
The farmer 1b pulling this country
np to a greater degree of prosperity"
. than ever before.
NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL
— FOR THE WHOLE YEAR OF 1908 -
I
s BY MAIL, WITHOUT SUNDAY; OR 4.00 WITH SUNDAY
The State Journal’s Second Annual Bargain Week
....December 21 to 2 Inclusive....
,t,‘" L""1' >1 .. -. 4 ■ , , —L... ■ ■ — ■■ ■■ — ■ ■ ■" ' ■" -7—T =======T.. I agggg— ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -
During this week you can get The Journal for the whole year of 1908 for only 83, cash
In advance, for week days only, or 84 per year with Sunday. By mall only, outside of the
Lincoln delivery district, at this Bargain Price. THE REGULAR PRICE BY MAIL IS 84 AND
88. This cut price Is made possible by saving solicitors9 salaries, hotel bills, railroad fares,
and doing business with you direct. The year 1908 will be an Important one, and The Journal
Is the paper to tell the truth about everybody and everything. Won’t you Join the thousands
who are reading It dally?
It's the Only Big Nebraska Paper whose Proprietors are not Office-Holders or Office-Seekers
i-i ■ m ■ r-Essacaan i. ■ ■ —- ______
NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
ELECTION RESULTS IN NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 5th, 1907.
Official Canvass of the Vote for Supreme Judges, Regents of the University and Railway Commissioners
*s -Supreme Judges--—-Regents of State Fniversity-—Commissioners—
. Steb- Andei - Coup- Sun- Von (Vacancy) Mo
Total Reese. Loomis. Graves, bins. son. land. Millard, dean. Steen. Carter. Porter. Rogers. Clarke. Lichty. Clure.
A, Jl<lln - Rep. Fus. Pro. hoc. Rep. Rep. Dem. Fur. Pro. Soc. Soc Soc Rer> Pro soc
Adfni8 . 3.607 1.638 1.543 127 75 1.715 1,673 1,286 1,438 129 101 93 661 1 913 319 24-'
. Hi*, 3?4* 8*2 64 18 1.356 1,314 638 '815 84 4^ 44 449 1.4M 284 106
g?,,.nei . J67 38 7 14 163 156 23 30 17 17 16 72 164 17 {I
g*a,ne . 2?} 1^8 85 fi 10 185 177 69 80 6 15 17 53 199 ‘’4 2’
goone . 2,<44 1,412 1.012 9S 15 1.424 ^381 721 918 129 45 36 546 1 601 307 11S
i 596 377 20 30 610 574 336 338 20 39 40 363 6“7 69 100
g?-v<1 . 1.7J2 877 583 ™ 40 844 483 557 42 49 51 414 989 129 16 a
g™"" . at - o 284 13 39 458 246 255 16 31 31 183 512 54 63
£ ;r.al° . 4®j>5 2,1.4 1,440 117 93 2.161 -.069 1,116 1.2S1 121 147 145 • 825 -.3.5! 332 -67
»u,t . 2,194 1.3o4 621 48 15 1,360 1.246 550 595 65 13 15 399 1 333 1 45 73
. 4;** 2,088 1.804 80 f.O 2.154 1,337 1,528 1,541 77 41 43 292 1.626 207 161
P’!3,r 3-3®'J 3,331 1,618 49 2.5 1,361 2,116 1,696 1.659 70 60 62 509 - 347 -05 16"
£fdal; .. *-95'> 1.3*5 1.309 66 15 1,409 3,361 1,281 1.669 33 29 30 481 1 576 141 91
4 a8‘.'. *” 3«3 -fi4 39 2 362 337 233 238 38 6 4 57 38.5 51 2 -
f’h!ivl.n„». i9i 1,48 49 40 y»»1 T47 490 440 48 53 49 -.19 850 90 10S
enne . 3-“?* ,9‘ 454 34 €1 . 811 7.59 403 374 29 71 72 431 932 109 134
.... 3'49b 3.il6 3.386 79 29 3.76., 1.697 1,04.5 1,310 91 51 46 512 1 932 2.37 145
.<,olr'?x 3-92h * 9i,b 9a2 23 25 9 (.7 857 9-5 891 28 52 43 561 1 153 100 157
kiltie* . r'?ij „ 939 3 233 63 7 971 902 1,150 1,061 30 21 17 403 1.164 9 9 96
. HI4 2.68, 1.752 152 145 2,839 2,722 1,069 604 161 219 225 1,284 3.066 533 562
J>dK0t.i . 3.2.5 »60 392 62 18 .>79 552 3.52 337 32 24 Is 1 74 665 54 6"
Tm«tSn. „ 347 680 431 22 27 739 699 345 340 19 41 62 287 783 76 111
i . 2. *27 3,397 946 89 47 1.448 1.369 618 869 114 71 72 412 1 7.77 286 17,6
3>f"el . 480 295 171 12 2 286 255 142 142 24 4 4 113 305 -5 -«
TW|Ci" . *•]*? 3,042 703 115 12 1.065 946 578 584 74 33 34 446 1 -12 183 SO
! d*f. 4.*®3 _ ® 7 9 2.091 36 32 1.966* 1.896 1.676 65.s 49 5s 57 800 2,228 IKfi 168
nnllSv . ’-si 9'9?1 4977 72 342 10 223 10.168 6.71 1 6.831 75 634 546 591 10,422 SO 554
J;.’ *9 41;. 2-.2 23 9 432 409 151 217 IS 15 17 130 476 61 48
h ill more . 3 364 1.680 1,478 24 34 3.709 1.667 1.172 1.440 35 51 57 82,1 17,13 135 1"1
Frontier* . 998 939 43 23 9«* 933 833 *-r>2 54 37 84 308 lioitO 174 116
J-tuntler . 1-641 894 545 43 :.4 888 858 344 472 33 78 74 358 968 1-7
£u™as . 2.580 1.-36 926 90 21 1.275 1.205 597 847 87 50 48 497 1 423 307 127
. 4*J® 2. * 06 1.568 200 54 2.748 3.536 1.477 1,442 297 63 62 98S 2889 478 230
d . 332 185 15 28 334 310 127 163 15 29 2!* 1-0 386 5- 6"
9Pfg*r . ‘*9 379 377 29 4 394 375 191 344 36 17 15 379 456 96 54
p?11/ 384 90 60 1 3 95 85 41 39 2 5 3 91 94 -5 10
wTh* V . MSI , 493 349 9 24 408 386 461 509 1 1 37 35 191 494 69 84
. 3-®®J 1.53* 1.118 62 77 17435 1.412 941 990 67 89 96 571 1 694 169 195
5fa:?; ,t0,‘ . 3®S1 1.504 1.266 122 29 1.496 1.447 1.199 1.292 129 4.1 39 571 1.621 301 114
JJa’.3on . 2'®*‘ *86 "29 14# 56 1.015 963 558 695 146 71 77 495 1.104 301 114
. 1 333 3*3 * 28 317 312 154 164 17 28 19 90 342 "6 56
™«;hcock . 3- 99 . 615 451 32 9 616 579 314 392 33 24 18 247 694 122 .’9
7. 3-’22 1,402 1,405 73 50 1.418 1.386 1,077 1,334 78 77 81 481 1.527 236 188
. 338 *- 47 3 6 88 86 37 33 4 7 7 43 90 17 16
Howard . 2.!6a S4I 1,057 28 36 *88 870 816 1.010 S3 55 52 311 1 005 1-6 1-7
Jeflerson . 2 590 1,462 780 71 52 1.479 1,432 683 700 91 6r. 65 383 1 550 172 1 16
Johnson . 2 249 1 449 762 62 13 1.283 1.241 680 665 62 35 30 435 1 396 213 97
£.ear.rey . -’.064 973 756 103 36 1.005 927 565 711 101 73 69 445 1 079 274 155
£ ,h . Hi 3,7 237 34 7 334 293 3«1 195 13 16 13 126 358 41 46
£f™h«naha . i!- 3“® 243 21 32 332 349 205 226 22 «;t 32 175 375 59 69
Kimball . 2*3 158 55 11 6 148 136 47 47 11 7 « 84 169 -4 2*
.. *-234 1.416 1.279 70 68 1,561 1.452 1.023 1,126 85 88 75 549 1 807 202 162
Lancaster .,59 4.893 2.340 279 75 4.765 4.366 -.143 2.513 400 79 57 1.24* 5 168 697 248
Lincoln . 1.907 1.076 430 1# 117 1,090 l.wfil 363 376 51 12- 118 432 1 170 1-1 -19
. 224 100 77 12 < 101 92 63 75 9 6 9 48 119 30 19
. 3?* 20# 91 6 34 205 199 53 75 6 37 34 93 239 16 57
McPherson . 252 131 44 7 8 136 125 36 31 12 S 3 41 144 12 17
Madison . 3.24^ 1.693 1.176 48 16 1.72- 1.668 1,056 1,015 39 51 54 605 1.896 165 95
Merrick . 1,067 750 101 15 l,07l 1,027 874 103 107 22 21 394 1 ] 8S 224 X4*
Nance . 1.81o 977 652 45 10 995 936 510 587 48 31 32 307 LOGO 164 66
Nemaha . 2.841 1.437 1,093 73 26 1.485 1,432 934 993 75 49 51 459 1 583 231 129
Nuckolls . 2.331 1.227 851 38 18 1.270 1,245 674 768 47 44 42 270 1,304 147 86
Otoe . 3.645 ].7€0 1.518 60 35 1 823 1.742 1.411 1.355 76 48 58 743 2 113 -23 188
Ea,™*e . 2 172 . 1,318 677 74 15 1.331 1.223 634 631 88 13 14 368 1.361 183 89
E?rk,n8 . 439 203 373 7 9 214 202 120 159 3 13 10 91 228 37 27
Ef1,,|ps . 3 *5* 988 641 118 27 1.043 936 437 671 123 82 7S 394 1,123 287 95
EjpJ?e . 3*4,‘ *43 *14 24 8 8*5 852 705 689 29 24 -4 340 1.042 101 63
EIa!te .*. 1-391 1,956 29 15 1,326 \1.249 1,886 1.795 25 19 18 * 604 1.727 152 1 16
Eol.k • '. 2.3*4 981 1.061 167 30 997 951 792 1,101 175 38 37 238 1.050 331 106
Red A\ Blow . 2,14* 1.069 639 , 50 62 1.103 1.041 556 568 50 7- 69 476 1 -25 151 -03
Richardson . 3,602 1 682 1.689 81 30 1.709 1,686 1,623 1,554 75 37 34 428 1 7-3 373 91
E0';k . *®* <72 229 19 14 486 475 207 217 20 19 17 137 5-1 68 58
!alln,‘ .. 3 J26 1, * 88 1594 71 .36 1.956 1.756 1.312 1.426 78 43 40 800 2.089 195 242
E!,rpj3. 3-??5 "9* 821 41 40 81 ' 813 722 704 41 51 50 458 ! 040 1 15 131
Saunders . 4.446 2.025 2.026 121 26 2,078 2.006 1,732 1,953 161 52 52 596 2 297 325 162
Scott s Bluff . 96, 558 -32 24 65 588 582 218 210 21 77 73 -33 609 61 13
ofTra*!!d . I-349 I.*39 1.435 48 8 1.714 1.666 1,-42 1.316 71 41 37 585 1.826 196 96
&ii:ridan . 3-220 570 442 26 45 615 591 312 375 42 59 45 3-4 67.8 107 1 13
££™’an . H3® 743 597 35 41 717 689 -85 671 35 56 57 276 731 120 12.)
f*°"x . -*i 209 191 8 8 318 304 174 176 8 9 17 154 365 37 48
Stanton . 1.262 611 598 46 7 667 643 569 546 19 21 23 261 752 69 54
'"ayer . 2-'$* 996 83 21 1,516 1,466 989 918 91 37 36 430 160 -5« 117
• nomas . 1..4 71 fit) 2 1 7l 74 r»l 1 r* 4 *»•» «c: o i •»
Thurston . 1.272 581 495 29 13 586 561 457 444 14 24 -1 156 644 4o 4(i
i'-?' 3f >’ •:. 3 ®9o 892 61 1 69 23 911. 865 452 563 58 34 -9 329 994 181 90
AJ-ashinKton . 2.68, 1 354 937 51 50 1.380 1.337 820 834 54 SI 80 612 1.601 169 152
}'aln,e . 1-012 f'6 37 12 1.038 L001 550 530 26 83 31 363 1,022 104 80
AVcbster . 2,a93 1.130 835 163 23 1.1ST]. 1.108 471 734 186 48 46 429 1.285 342 139
'P't.eler . „ 432 132 5 22 194 189 94 128 4 24 18 87 212 30 37
1°IK ..3,.*89 1,906 1.336 136 2l 1.977 1.923 1.170 1,-60 128 37 39 497 2.03- 319 113
. 102,387 77,981 5,158 3.200 104.799 100,312 66.038 71.883 5,578 4,509 4,405 T4.495 mTo94 T4.544 10,443
Bode Mutt Go to Prison.
Lincoln—Erwin O. Bode, of Falls
City, must serve bis sentence of four
years in prison. He was formerly city
treasurer of Falls City and was con
victed of embezzling $6,000. He must
also pay a fine of $12,000.
Completea Branch Fiah Hatcheries.
Chief Game Warden George L. Car
ter baa completed superintending the
construction of the branch fish hatch
eries at Red Deer Lake, in Cherry
county, and on the Minnachaduza river
near Valentine. He succeeded in con
structing the hatcheries at a cost of
less than half of the $2,000 appropria
tion. The water from Red Deer lake,
whhrh is now frozen hard, was piped
into several natural ponds near by, and
^these are now in readiness for -the bass
! spawn with which they will be stocked
this winter.
I v
November Bank Statement Omitted.
Lincoln—Owing to unusual condi
tions in financial affairs the Novem
ber cal for reports from state banks of
the condition of their business has
been omitted by Secretary Royce of
the banking hoard. Calls for reports
will bo made In December. While the
state banks are not reporting directly
at present. Secretary Royce received
a few days ago a dozen statements
froni the examiners gathered here
arid "rterb ^fter inspecting eb many in
stitutions throughout the st%te.
! ■ -
...i * i fti .
After a Fire or Wind
loss you nt«d the money. Friends may
sympathize, but if you want a company
which pays cash try the Farmers and
Merchants Ins. Co., established since
1885. Over a million dollars already
paid to patrons.
Pay For Third Nebraska.
Adjutant General Schwarz has re
ceived a warrant from the auditor of
the War department for $5,228.81 to
pay the officers, band and field staff
of the Third Nebraska regiment for
services during the Spanisb-American
war.
Suicide by Paris Green.
Hastings—With suicidal intent, Mrs.
Binfleld, wife of Stephen Binfield, lit-i
ing on the Platte about fifteen miles
northwest of Hastings, ate a cup of
Paris green and died from the effects.
The directors of the drainage dis
trict in Dodge county will push the
work on the dyke and levy now that
that the district court has decided the
quo warranto case in their favor and
wil have it all finished if nothing hap
pens to prevent before tbe season for
high water.
Word has been received in Guide
Rock of the death of Mrs. Fred Watt
at Cambridge, Idaho. November 21,
and burial there November 23. The
family moved there from Guide, Rock
about a year ago.
Building will go forward in Blue
Hill all winter If weather will permit.
In another column of this issue is
a list of Nebraska business houses.
In writing or making enquiries of
them please mention this paper;
Mark Schrader, a young and well
known business man, committed sui
cide in the county jail at North Platte
by taking poison. Schrader had re
cently been in the real estate business
and it is claimed he made some un
successful investments. He had been
arrested on the charge ot forget/.
The Connty Board of Supervisors of
Cuming county, has appropriated $100,
be applied to the expenses of farmer?
institutes, to be held in the county
during the coining winter.
For the first time in the history of
the institution; the State Hospital for
Insane at Hastings had Thanksgiving
without turkey* The State Board of
Public Lands and Bnildings shied at
the increase in the price of turkey and
decreed that chicken would be good
enough.
The new Christian church at Beat
rice was dedicated last Sunday with
appropriate ceremonies, conducted by
Rev. F. M. Rains, corresponding secre
tary of the Foreign Christian Mission
ary society..
For some time past there has been
a deal on by which the Morton hotel
in Nebraska City is to be purchased
and turned into a Catholic seminary.
Rev. J. T. Roach has been at work on
the move for some time, and has se
cured an option on the property.
--*
Messrs. William Steffi n and Van
Ness of Muskegon. Mich., have lo
cated in Beatrice and leased a large
building on Third and Ella streets,
where they wll manufacture corn
huskers and shredders. They were for
merly engaged in a like business in
Michigan.
Harry Redfleld, Nebraska City, lost
his left hand and came near being
killed. He was making powider and
grinding the chlorate of potash in a
coffee mil, when It exploded, tearing
off his hand.
Big preparations are being made for
the coming farmers' institute to be
held in Broken Bow December 19 20
21. At a meeting of prominent people
the affair was discussed aud arrange
ments made to make it the greatest
gathering of Its kind ever held, in Cus
ter county.
Harry Couton, contractor and volun
teer fireman, Hastings, sustained a
dislocation of his right shoulder while
running to catch a hose wagon. He
ran into a wire fence, resulting in the
fall and his injuries.
Sr -..
’j . y*'-'
• .ii-i -■'Jr r’’*-- a..*
WORDS OF WISE MEN.
If we would be quiet under our trou
bles they would not be so painful to
bear.—Templeton.
He who wishes to secure the good
of others has already secured his own.
—Confucious.
The depth from which our words are
spoken is the measure of the depth
at which they wiH .be heard.—Julian
Hawthorne.
HERALD BLASTS.
The broken pinion may be a means
and not an impeidment to lofty heights
of character.
I ,
The fruit of righteousness is not
indignation, but peace. Strife is a
mark of carnality.
When the church of Loadicea raises
its voice to say, ' Repent," the world
retorts defiantly: "Physician, heal
thyself!”—Ram's Horn.
God abominates complacency and
goes in quest of penitence and tears.
The love tbat was immortalized at
Calvary is the one eternal thing in
history.
The savor of the life to come may
permeate the hopes and ambitions of
time.
The floods can never shape the
house that is anchored and set upon
a rock.
The vision of most men is benyond
their courage, though within their
powers.
A faith that winks at apparent
duties and natural responsibilities is
purblind.
The world's destitution is God's call
to service. There is grave need of
Samaritans.
THE MAN V/HO SUCCEEDS.
He must try and learn through his
failures.
He must value the experienca of
others.
He must be willing to start in a
small way.
He must learn how to expend bis
energy wisely.
He must be willing to me through
his'own efforts.
He must consider all business con j
fidepces sacred.
He must recognize the importance j
of good breeding.
He must recognize tile value of an
attractive appearance.
—
He must know that sincere effort is ,
always out on interest.
He must feel that his day will come j
if he keeps on trying.
He must learn to sow his seeds so j
they will develop a rich return.
He must know that effort without
honesty is not worth the struggle.
He must be as loyal to his business
associates as he is true to himself.
EPIGRAMS ON WOMEN.
Woman's honesty Is proverbial. The
exceptions are few and far between.
Women sometimes lose sight of
great things by their attention to in
significant details.
homo at(rac(Jvo°”rh11 W(" "‘ate t,er
»« O 'ho “”'«h i. niav b™
h£.hTf?r:^“.,h“”Mh. ;
"M> 'o morej
It is supposed iiie th t ■ j
.Urn the other cheel i ’""'^tion to
fen wa» directed exet ,°ne is Oil
men. n exclusively to w0
Women never „ ,
*es w,th one another * «° cons»">a- |
conceive them and ina
Join in their execution * W<m,<in
Women are
himJ a smiling *° hid« be
n aching heait 1 the H0n'ow8 ot
Practicing the y s,,cceeed m ■
Wyckoff in Chicagoe(Ae,neri"a^A,"(il^J
sasffiBssispS^ia
&p§g&S5G&f*!£
* w^sasaSSt'AsSJS? j
“y^SlRrink Coffee,
|MMf FURR jsp^sS^s l
S^U*l°SIlCAL CO.
gst^umi
"~* ***■-£&£!•SS" 3b£
rrtUVERBO.
• ——
Fortune rarely brings good or evil
singly.
Friendship that dames gees out in
a flash.
Fxpect nothing from him who
promises a great deal.
Go not for every grief to the physi
cian, for every quarrel to the lawyer,
nor for every thirst to the pet.
DYSPEPTIC PHILOSOPHY.
The first requisite of a good hus
band is a good wife.
One foot in the grave is better chan
two in the same plate.
Many a fellow has become ail tan
gled up in a string of lies.
The fellow who is always on plea?-,
ure bent is apt sootier or later to be
on pleasure breke.
Omaha Directory
The Twentieth
Century Policy
Issued by the
BANKERS RESERVE LIFE CO.
of Omaha, Nebraska, is a Winner.
A MILLION COLLAR COMPANY
Agents Wanted. Ask for terms.
BASCOM H ROBISON. - President.
a Piano free
ON TRIAL ,
Hefore you buy * piano we
want you lo try a Mueller
The trial won’t rout you any
thing. for all we ark m jour
perm nation to place one in
your home. Jf after tr> lug it
you are pi eared with it. we
will sell it to you for from ITS
t<> >150 lews than you can buy the Hame grade of piano
for elsewhere.
If you are not aatittfled ship it hack at our ex
pense.
Being manufacturer*, vtesareyou the dealer*' pro
fit. fieud u* your name and adore** and we will write
you alt a'out our Free Trial Plan, how to nave
money ami get a high grade piano on easy terms, send
you our illtMtrafeU piano book and tell yon how to get
sixty music lessons tree, write to day.
SCHMQLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
Dept. B. OMAHA, NEBR.
IVORY POLISH ]
For Furniture nod I*inno«
GOOD FOR ANY WOOD
Cleons and polishes, removes
stains and restores tlie-, finish.
Cannot injure the wood in any
Vay. Guaranteed to ^ive per
fect satisfaction. Absolutely
the best furniture polish on
the market. Sold through
dealers or shipped direct. Price
i!" and 5u rents.
MAXI* KAt TURKD BY
ORCHARD & WILHELM
OMAHA. \KHRASKA.
6%tolO% Interest On Your Money
That is what you can get by buying
OMAHA REAL ESTATE
Wo b^iropartlos ?rom $1,000 tO $50,000
That we will be pleaded to ►how yon any time, nothing
►afer. letter or more ►nbetantia .
HASTINGS and HEYDEN
1704 Earnam St. Omaha, Nebr.
MOSfffH LAMPMAM Z T.
*»* •
v ■"-* ^ Bn sincss and Short
hand Courses taught by Moat Experienced
Teachers in the West. Positions lor gradu
ate*. Work for Bottrd. Help for deserving
students. Address I
MOSHER-LAMPMAN COLLEGE
Information free. 1700 Karnam fit.. Osaka, Nib.
TYPEWRITERS
From 110 up. New and slightly worn
machines of all makes at greatly re
duced prices. Kemiiiripii in
food repair, •25 00. Oliver
uily guaranteed, •215.00. W**
rent machines at 92 and op per
m* nth. Write or mil on us for whst
you want. CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EX
CHANGE. 1 807 Fariiam 81.. Omaha. Repairs
and Supplies furnished for ail makes of machine*.
MAKE MORE MONEY
LIVE STOCK
Ship to ALEX G. BUCHANAN & SON
Livestock Commission, 154-150 Exchange Bldg.,
So. Omaha, Neb. 32 Years In tbe Business.
TCI CftRJLDliY NVe mafce °x:
I CKpEHnUrn I Telegraph Opera
tors. laOMitl«mn Hl»«<>iutrly guaranteed
or tuition refunded. V. P. R. R Dis
pat«*lier‘g Wire in s hool. Station
blanks furnished FREE. Oldest anil
best school in country. Over 25,000
graduates. Write today for further
information. Address Omaha Cominer*
elal College. Omitlm. Xebr.
NEW BELL PIANO, $165!
By inquiring at once we will
sell this mahogany finished Bell
Piano (fully guaranteed), for
only >165. Terms, cash or
payments. A. HOtiPE CO.,
OMAHA. NEB. Cut this out and mail with letter.
IF YOU
bare never u»ea
the
I CHAMPION
SCREW CALK
with a Black
Diamond Sled
Center all the way rnrongh, you have never
iise<l lhe beat Calk on the market. Anlc your
black'til i th to show it to yon.
FARM LOANS “Til!
WILLS Carefully Prepared
RENTALS COLLECTED
Weaetas TRUSTEE for corporals bond Usaw.hoM
and ears for propsrfy for benefit of nit&pr* or a*sd
people.
PETERS TRUST CO.
■*» Yak Uto onai ieuuu
BARGAIN IN NEBRASKA LAND
640 Bores in Cheyenne County. western Nehroka.
Nearly 400 acre* smooth level pi >w land mostly In val
ley. Rood rich soli, will grow splend d crons, and make
fine (train and stock farm. Price only 98.66 a t acre.
MICRO ORAL ROTATR CO., Omaha
HARDY’S
TOYS Y GOODS
The Largest StockLoa ist Prices
When in OMAHA Slop it the
Iler Grand Hotel
deed Rooma 01.00 Ror Ooy
moo fa at RaaaonaMo Rrleaa
Grain, Stocks and Bonds
Omaha Commission Co..lot. N. Y.LtfeBl<ltL.Om»h»,
correspondents of More bead k Co. (Inc.l.CThctnBai!.
Ohio: fust oire service. We solicit yoc.r busin.-s
by muilor wire. y
STAMMERING CURED
Original method. indorsed bv the medical pro
fession. Reference. given Julia H. YAUOHN.
Principal. Kamos Bni.in.NC, Omaha, llaa.
