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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1908)
Loup City Northwestern J. W. BURLEIGH. Publisher. LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA. Shut In. A maiden aunt who had lost he, money was provided with a home in a well-to-do family. At once she identi fied herself with its interests, and be ing a housekeeper born, was able to serve them in many ways. As occa sion arose, she played the parts of cook, maid, nurse, seamstress, laun dress. gardener, social secretary and night watchman. So faithful was she to such duties that she never left town, when others took vacations, and for weeks at a time did not stir be yond the gate. The family "gave her a home,” as they ami she said. Actu ally she earned her living three times over. In return for board, lodging and clothing, she accomplished tasks and bore responsibilities that few do mestics would have been willing ta undertake at any price. Unlike the domestics, she had no Thursday and Sunday afternoons, and her social life was limited to the ev, vy-dav associa tion with self-absorbed and indifferent relatives. The "shut-ins"' who are confined by illness have a society through which they are ministered to by many gracious influences, says the Youth’s Companion. The shut-ins who are too poor to maintain homes, and whose kiusfolk are too proud to let them seek the shelti-: of an institu tion. are unorganized and attract, no notice: but in many cases they are equally deserving of sympathy. True, there is seldom intentional unkindness behind the process by which a de pendent is turned into a drudge. If the relatives had been unfeeling they would have sent the old aunt or uncle to the poor house. When we "give a home" we do a fine thing. But before we plume ourselves unduly, it is weii to glance at the other side of the ac count. and see how much money is saved and how many wearisome little tasks are spared us by the old woman who is "able to help round," or the old man who "just does the chores." It has been discovered by a maga zine writer that an ambitious child may secure a university education and board at Valparaiso. Ind.. for about 23 cents a day. The northern Indiana university has placed education on the bargain counter. The poor boy can go there and learn from the same books used in the institutions where 23 cent - a day wouldn't be a start on spending money. Of course, says the Chicago Daily News, it should he understood by the ambitious that oniy plain table hoard and unadorned knowledge go for that sum. No young man need ex pect to be able to break a rib as a baseball hero for any amount like ihai and neither can a young woman bios soni out as a society queen with a ferv studies as incidentals. As there it nothing doing but education it wil never be popular with the frivoloir rich. The treasurer of the Associa.tior for Improving the Condition of thf Poor of New York recently receiver two dollars from two small girls, wit! a note saying that the authors ha< saved the money from slang words.’ Every time they used a bit of slang they fined themselves, and every tim* they heard others use any they re quested a forfeit or a contribution This plan would make some young people realize that silence is indee* golden. Several Yassar college girls are acf ing as probation officers for the cit; court of Poughkeepsie. They an studying the truancy problem in thi practical way, and hope to learn wli; boys are naughty. A special course ii this subject might profitably be Intrc duced in all the women's colleges. I the young women pursued it thorough ly thero might b<- :> wer truants in th next generation of boys. That the preservation of the vain of railroad Investments is a matter o » widespread interest is illustrated b, the recent report of the Pennsylvani I Lai i road company, showing that ther are more than . ■ < jij shareholders i the parent company and those cor trolled by it, and that there has bee: an increase of more than 10,000 stocl holders in the past year. Enlistment in the peaceful army o postal clerks has heretofore been dr roed to applicants under fiVe feet fou and weighing less than 125 pounds ! he authorities have recently droppe the rule from the list of regulations. , physical giant Is not needed to sor mail with spe^d and accuracy. A new species of hazing has starter A college student in St. Louis wa taken to a train by a party of fellow ^tduents and sent hcvne, with a wari ing not to come back. His offens v.as being a mollycoddle, which show how the young idea has been in pressed by the strenuous life. London suffragettes are flying kite with banners attached bearing th motto. "Votes for Women!” Is th glorious cause of woman suffrage 1 London up in the air? A woman in Detroit wants a divore from her husband on the ground thi he prays so much that he has no tim left In which to work for the suppoi of his family. This plea of being "to . good" will make men sigh again wTit resigned despair at ever being able t solve the puzzle of the feminine eg< "There is no pleasing ’em.” The British navy estimates lea one to think that Britannia will co; tinue to rule the waves at the san .tj . . ALIEN FELONS ARE MENACE TO LAND Commissioner of Immigration Urges Drastic Changes in the Present Law I z - Would Have Foreign Nations Certify to the Character of Their Citizens Who Seek New Homes in United States — E\V YORK.—Crimes of tlie Black Hand, the murders of the Mafia and the Ca morra, the assassination at the altar of a priest by an anarchist are events of a few"Tlays which point to the neeil of more drastic methods in keeping away from these shores the horde of alien felons, says the New York Herald. Robert Watchorn, commissioner of immmigration at the port of New York, proposes a novel plan by which wherever it is feasible—and it could he so iu the case of Italy—foreign gov ernments would be required to vouch for the good character of every immi grant leaving rtieir dominions. Police Commissioner Bingham, in dignant over the present conditions with regard to the admission of for eign criminals to this country, in veighs against the immigration au thorities, who, in his opinion, did not deport the wrongdoers ns frequently tors will be able to establish by the testimony of men susp etei! of being felons the facts which would result in their own exclusidn. Practically no effort was made ten years ago to find out whether a ntan had a criminal record, and it has only been within the last two cr three years that the authorities have seriously ad dressed themselves to the task of ex cluding the criminal classes that come to this countrv. Observations made at Ellis island show that tiie immigration laws, such as they are, with regard to criminals from other lands seems to he enforced with painstaking fidelity. The inspec tors arc laboriously conscientious, as a whole, in their duties and seem to do all they can within the narrow limitation of the statute to detect criminals. For practical purposes, however, the whole attitude of the present law is against them, to say nothing of the specific provisions consuls on the other side or the for eign consuls at this port send infor mation which is of the greatest value. Au .alleged embezzler, Schouawe, was apprehended on the complaint of the Russian consul general, whose de scription and that which (he man gave of himself tallied so exactly that he admitted his identity to the immigra tion authorities. Owing to the repre sentations of Commissioner Watchorn a year ago not only immigrants who have been convicted of a crime and have served terms in prison may tie deported, but those who admit having committed a felony or other crime or misdemeanor involving moral turpi tude. i ins is especially eiiecuve wncic immigrants are fugitives from justice. Without friendly suggestions the in spector must depend upon his knowl edge of human nature, his study of physiognomy and other qualities of a Sherlock Holmes, and even then he may go sadly astray. By dint of prolonged cross-examina tion, if the intuition be keen, he may ho able to establish a criminal record for the suspected alien out of his own admissions; hut frequently the candi date has been so well coached that he j is able to baffle the inspector at every turn. If lie is tripped up he can re I lurn to the land whence he came and : 11 y again for admission through sonic i port w hich is less closely guarded. Dread Foes Here. The tiling which the habitual crint ! inal from outre mer dreads most. ' especially if he be a Sicilian or of a i ace which long nourishes feuds, is I that some favorite enemy has warned ] the authorities about him in order to I even tip old scores. It is nothing un ! usual for the enemy to take It is re venge in this way. | ' Can it possibly be,” an inspector will ask suavely, "that you have an enemy in this country who would say that you have been in prison six times?” "It is a gn at lie," the response may be. "1 swear, crossing tny heart, that it has been but twice.” That is enough to bar the candidate. Francisco sis months ago. and in the course of his trial a prison record in Italy had been discovered. He landed originally at this port. Many a man who by hook nr by crook has entered the country and has taken up his abode in the Italian quarter, there to prey on the respectable members of his own race by threats of violence, is returned by Ellis island to his native land. The finding of so many crim inals of this class indicates there are many w(jo get through the meshes of the immigration service net. Always Source of Danger. “Criminals such as these are like Ihe foxes with the brands tied to their tails which caused the burning of the corn. X'o matter where they are at large they are the cause of damage and trouble, and i never found any foundation for the stories that other governments turned them loose upon the United States. “It is unfair that the 20,000,000 of immigrants who have come to This country should suffer on account of the ill-doing of a few hundred thou sands. The crimes which have recent ly been laid at the doors of the Italians are committed by only a hand ful of that race, perhaps not more than 500 in all." Mr. Watchorn declared in favor of the utmost vigilance iti watching fur alien felons, no matter whether they wt re supposed to be in the steerage or the fitst cabins of the liners. He declared giited swindlers and embez zlers and persons of immoral char acter were as likel> to be found in the saloon as in the steerage. During the administration of Com missioner Watchorn the number of foreign felons returned in a year lias increased from '.'A a year to nearly ten times that number and extraordinary vigilance has been exercised, yet there are many who are aide to run the blockade with success for all that. Suggests Ch2nge in Law. The commissioner of immigration lias suggested that the law he so modi fied as to make it possible to deport aliens who commit crimes within three years after their landing in this m?az C'cgmm FZCOFD) BENFPzrro. Tcppp/r m ffOJ&fZP cower PFLOZ?- if rr peer c*o'vc/sco fVu TO PE PPPO/FTPP) '\|5 c^rros^TO ra& JWBM MUTJ »•* xm/z/ozi&m famEXcaw/cr) ++*+++**+■*■•*■*+■+*+**++ r 0*r. / ^ mams jam (CJil/ilX%£ FRCfflj *■*■*•*■ «^p £* jt i as they should when attention was - called to them. r Mr. Watchorn makes an equally emphatic denial that the charge of , Gen. Bingham had any substantial basis, so far as the administration of affairs at Ellis Island is concerned. It is a fact, aside from the contro versy that the depredations of desper f ate criminals from abroad, the major ' ity of whom are Italians, has become i a menace to the state. Even admitting , that the present immigration laws ! were enforced at every port with the utmost efficiency the whole system of dealing with the foreign criminal seems weak and ineffective. it is a habit of first-class passengers to inveigh against the "offensive idiocy” of the questions propounded lo * them by the immigration inspectors, - such as "Have you ever been in r prison?" “Have you ever been an in mate of an almshouse?" and the like. j The objection on their part, is based on personal grounds because they L consider the questions unnecessary. *■ Such questions propounded to the steerage passenger bent on evading the law border on the futile. The only ■ punishment that can be meted out to 3 the person who perjures himself is ex - elusion from the country. He rarely - returns to his own land to make an » other attempt to gain the coveted do 3 main. He knows that, the inspector is . charged with finding out the very thing which he wishes to conceal and exerts all the ingenuity within his 3 power to checkmate the attempt tc a delve into the past. On Their Own Testimony. 8 Yet the main dependence of the au 1 thorities is the hope that the inspec which are greatly in favor of the im migrant. All Supposed Innocent. “All immigrants in coming to this country,” said Mr. Watchhorn, "are supposed to be innocent, and it is something opposed to the genius of American institutions to suppose that every man is guilty and that he must prove that he is innocent. So the im migrant is welcomed here and the op portunity of citizenship is offered to him. lie is supposed to lit* a man of good character until something devel ops which proves the contrary.” Altruistic us is this attitude toward the immigrant, as interpreted by the commissioner, the inspectors within the little latitude which is given to them seek to lind out as much as they can. On each sheet of the manifest of the steamship are 30 names, ami their owners have answered every in quiry propounded to them. Age, sex, calling and the like are duly set forth and the immigrant is required to state whether or not lie is a polygamist, an anarchist, a contract laborer and whether or not he lias ever been in prison or been an inmate of an alms house. May Make Few Mistakes. If within three years to come immi grants who have been admitted are found to have been criminals before they came to this country there is a long black mark made against the record of the inspector concerned, and if his errors accumulate he is likely to he dismissed front ttie service. Under the present law the inspectors who chance their positions on their judgment proceed to a large extent by dead reckoning. Sometimes American It is not unusual for the noted crim inals to cross the ocean ferry two or three times before their identity is noted. The law provides that any alien felon may be returned to tho place whence he came if complaint is made within three years of his landing in the United States. After three years he is beyond the power of the law. and no matter if his record outruns Herod he cannot be disturbed. Italians predominate among the criminal occupants of the detention pen, and most of these are from the south of Italy or from Sicily. Swarthy, dark browed, with faces furrowed by the records of evil lives, they are closely watched on the island, al though no special prison is provided for them. They are carefully searched for knives and stilettos. The turning ok'er of many of them to the immigra tion authorities comes through their arrest by the police for some deed of violence. Hard to Make Case. In order to make a case against them it is necessary to have accurate information as to when they came to this country and on what ship. Fre quently for lack of definite informa tion and evidence of previous guilt it is impossible to deport criminals against whom the police believe there is a si l ong case. The differences be tween the local and the federal views of the matter led recently to the criti cisms made by Col. Bingham against the immigration authorities. Among the occupants of the deten tion pen recently were several immi grants with long records of crime. There was Benedetto Tordini, for in stance, who had stabbed a man in San country irrespective of any prison sen tence they may have served in their native land. This would rid the United States of many who are unfit for citi zenship. He thinks also that the co operation of the foreign governments might be obtained. "There are some nations which is sue what are called penal passports," said he. "Italy has two kinds of pass ports—one which states that the per son bearing it is a subject of the king and yet another which states if the bearer has ever been in prison, and if so the offenses of which he was con victed and the terms are specified. “Since certain nations, among which are Italy, Russia, Germany and France, issue such passports it would be feasible to pass a law requiring that immigrants from those countries bring penal passports with them. These would have to be well authenti cated and they would serve as com plete records. Any person who had a prison record would thus be barred from coming to the United States and none with such a passport would come here. "It would be just as well to make the law far reaching and to permit no one to land here who had ever been in prison. There are a few' cases. I ad mit, where a man by years of correct living may have completely reformed, but it would be just as well for him to remain in his own country. I be lieve that the various governments would willingly; co-operate in this, for criminals are the foes of all humanity. The foreign nations are not anxious that criminals should flee from justice in order to come here to ply their calling. t American Woman’s Good Work. I.ad> Suffolk, who, as Daisy Leiter, was nothing if not frivolous, is begin 1 ning to take life seriously. She is go 0 ing in for practical philanthropy, h Malmesbury, where her husband's an o cestral home, Charlton Towers, is ), situated, was once’ the center of a flourishing lace industry, l.ady Suf folk Is trying to revive it. At her own ,1 expense she has equipped classes, t provided premises for their accom modation. and engaged expert teach 0 ers to gl,r<» lessons to the girls of the district. She also has lent for copy ing some fine examples of the Malmesbury point lace, which were part of the Dowager Lady Suffolk's gifts to her on her marriage. It is a scheme that deserves to succeed. American peeresses spend money lavishly, but beyond that few of them do anything to Identify themselves with the humbler sort of folk, among whom they reign as "My Lady.” Lady Suffolk is setting an example which some of her titled countrywomen would do well to follow. No Satisfaction. Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture told at a dinner in Washington some of the strange and impossible things that were expected of his department. •'Why,” he said, “one of my clerks overheard the other day two farmers talking. “ Blamed if I think that department of agriculture is any good at all,' said the first farmer. "'What’s the matter now?' said the second. “ Thlnkin' to take a flyer in tho market,’ the first farmer answered, 'I wrote and asked 'em how high wheat was going up to. an' here they write back this mornin' an' cun't give me no satisfaction at ail.' ” Shoot Fish with Arrows. Many of the natives of the Islands of the South Seas are experts at shooting fish with a bow and arrow The art is a difficult one, for the re flection of the water has to be allowed for. DON’T LIKE LITTLE STRANGER. J Did Ever Youngster Welcome Advent of Little Brother or Sister? The mothers were talking shop. “When little Harold came,” said the first mother, “bis older brother Regi nald was very curious about him. “ ‘Yes, Reggie, dear,’ I told him, ‘the little baby is a Washington's birthday present to us from the angels.’ “He frowned in thoughtful silence. Then he said: “ ‘Well, mamma, if we wrap him up carefully and put him away and don’t use him. we can give him to some body else next Washington's birthday, can't we?’ ” The other mothers smiled and sighed. The second said: “On the—er—advent of my little Miriam, Hannah, our five-year-old. was taken upstairs by the cook to see the newcomer. “Hannah looked her little sister over sternly. Then, turning to the cook, she said: “ ‘Jane, you can keep that in the kitchen.’ ” Again the mothers smiled and sighed and nodded sadly. "Yes, it is always so." they said. SKiN TROUBLES CURED. First Had Itching Rash—Threatened Later With Blood-Poison in Leg— Relied on Cuticura Remedies. “About twelve or fifteen years ago I had a breaking-out. and it itched, and stung so badly that I could not have any peace because of it. Three doctors did not help me. Then I used some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint ment. and Cuticura Resolvent and began to get better right away. They eured me and I have not been bothered with the itching since, to amount to anything. About two years ago I had la grippe and pneumonia which left me with a pain in my side. Treat ment ran it into my leg. which then swelled and began to break out. The doctor was afraid it would turn to blood-poison. I used his medicine but it did no good, then I used the Cuticura Remedies three times and cured the breaking-out on my leg. J. F. Hennen, Milan, Mo., May 13, 19U7." Watered Stock. Edward R. Emerson, the president of the American Wine Growers’ asso ciation. came from Washingtonville to New York the other day and lunched in a Broadway cafe with an editor. Mr. Emerson, naturally, is a con noisseur of wines. The editor deems himself something of a connoisseur, too, and introduced Mr. Emerson with some pride to a Rhine wine, pre sumably of the famous '95 vintage. "Well,” he said, "how do you like this Rhine wine, Mr. Emerson? De licious. don't you think?" “Not bad." said Mr. Emerson, “only 1 fancy there's a trifle too much Rhine in it." He Saw a Difference. Barney Malloy and Mike Cairey were shingling a roof. "Barney,” Mike asked, removing a bunch of shingle nails from his mouth, and set tling back comfortably, “what is the difference between satisfied and con tent?" "The difference? Sure there's none,” answered Barney. "If you're satisfied you're content, and if you're content you're satisfied." "That was my opinion, too. Barney, me boy, up to now, but it struck me sudden like as I put that last nail in that 1 am satis fied all right that Molly Cairey is my wife, but I am durned sure I am not content.” State of Ohio. City of Toledo,^ Litas Cocty. S Frank .T. Cuexky make# oath that he !a senior partner of the Arm of F- J. Cheney <& Co.. doing business In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesa d. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE Hl'SDKED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cube. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, tbla 6th day of December, A. D.. 1**6. ^ J A. W. GLEASON, ) 8E%Lf Notart Public. Hall's Catarrh Cere Is taken internal iy and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonial', free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. When It Came to Raising. "I hope, now that you've become a young wife,” said the enthusiastic anti-race suicide lady, to the newlv wodded country girl, "you'll make good use of your blessing and raise many children. "Wall,” spoke up the rural husband, who had overheard this utterance and deemed it akin to interference, "a deal o’ her time outside th’ kitchen'll he put t.' raisin' vegetables!”—Illustrated Sunday Magazine. Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine wash goods when new, owe much of their attractiveness to the way they are laundered, this being done in a manner to enhance their textile beau ty. Home laundering would be equal ly satisfactory if proper attention was given to starching, the first essential being good Starch, which has sufficient strength to stiffen, without thickening the goods. Try Defiance Starch and you will be pleasantly surprised at the improved appearance of your work. Couldn’t Catch Her. "I've just been done in oil by P. Allette Dauber,” remarked Mrs. Old stock. "Now- isn't that too bad!” exclaimed Mrs. Justgotit. "One of them smooth fellows tried to sell me a bunch of oil stock a spell back and I turned him down hard.” It takes a woman to sit down and cry when sho happens to think what a hard time her children might have had if some other woman had been their mother. ___ ■ ■ III II - - - What He Pnateti For. Little Tommy Whackcn was taken by his mother to choose a pair of knickerbockers, and his choice fell on a pair to which a card was attached, stating: “These can't be beaten. '— Current Literature. Nearer the Soil. An Atchison man is all the time complaining about his stomach. He was seen to go into a restaurant at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon and order a bowl of chili and a piece of lemon pie.—-Atchison (Kan.) Globe. VALUE OF STOCK FOODS. Prof. F. W. Woll of the Agric u’tumT Experiment Station of the University of Wisconsin official bulb tin No. 11. says of stock foods-: “First—They are no benefit to healthy animals when fed as directed, cither as to increasing the digestibility of the f. < i eaten, or rendering it more effective for the prodtietcri of meat, milk. worn et/. “Second—They are no benefit as euro nil for disea.-'u of the \ .ri« • !.;*-.-• s ' live stock neither do th< ; j «-ss' S8 : r. • particular merit in case of s; • • ific dis eases or for animals out of vendition, e rf feed, etc., since only a small i :• portion * • ingredients having midi h.. value i. found therein, the bulk of il f • *lv con sisting of a filler which possesses n< n.edi cinal properties whatever. "Third—By adopting a liberal system of feeding farm animals ai d f uni ting a variety of feeds good r. • . its may bo obtained without r jortlrg b s*. Jo-xU of any kind. If a farmer believes it is necessary to feed stock foci at times lu> can purchase the ingredients .1 mako his own stock foods at a fraction of tho cost charged for them 1 * th. manufac tures. He will th. n !.:?• •- th.« . . c nal satisfaction of kr-wlng what lie is feed ing and of fo.-dirg • »• re • r.t r;rni food instead of one largely diluted .vith non medicinal ingi •-ii. r. - Don't spend $3.r»0 when rc rents will do the work. Make your own st. r. foods by using Skidoo Horse and ('at*.c T;.i lets. To be mixed in feed. Proper dc:-* in lets. Make your stock look li!o ti • t-*j> price. For horse s, cattle. she<p. svvir and fowls. They are made from the con densed essence of the drug. They don't contain sawdust, ashes, chop feed or bran. Are just as good when t* n y< ars old as when ten days rid. They com pi*, with ail pure drug law s. Ask for and try on« o Skidoo Condition Tablets or Skido# Worm. Kidney, Chicken Cholera. Blister, Cathartic. Heave, Fever. Hog Cholera, Distemper, Pink Eye. Colic tablets or Louse Powder. Spavin Cure or Barb Wire Liniment. Distributed by The Blue Bell Medicine Co.. Incorporated: capital stock, $300,000.00; Watertown, South Dakota* U. S. A. _ You can flatter any man by telling him he is flattery-proof. MANY FATAL DISEASES Show Tfctir flrsr symp toms in tbe * yes Thu. fact u.vir’c sh' :. l cyau P iish y.iur ■ tider *e a the* Importance of hav Ing vnnr eves properly fxamired on ’ n rst.»ppear anre of discomfort. \Ve have the instrument*. n« * rosary for making ; ho f n lies’ icn.t if.. «■> • *• tau : na tions. and nothing is left undone* that ran be dor** to tint! the cause «>f trouble. Free con tel tat ion. liuieson Optical !«>.. fcirhe.de Opt I Ian-. - **... Kith hc.OaAha.hu . *ry »m premises. Wholesale and lb*»c. Among the other trusts we have mistrusts and distrusts. Omaha Directory Wa Want You to Get tha Moat Lib cral Ppopc&flIon fvcr Waoe on a Gasoline Engine. It wll! save YOT’M« »NFY. The< >ld* Kngme ^th« i lu*Pt and <*bea;>epT engine > - > ■ ^ * •* I j-.nij :«•*» in rni: .tmeiicn. »•••• ! ' 1 'r * ’ will do you r work at the «*nu*l lent ex pet *•* »' ' ' not gel to write for ' ‘ catalog and llher&I proposition. Olds Gssoiine Engine Works 1016 Farnam Street. Omaha. PRIVATE WIRE J. E. von Ocrn Commission Co. Member Chieasro Board of Trade anti Omaha Grain Exchange. Grain, Provisions and Stocks Bought and Sold for immediate or future delivery. GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD in Car Lots. Track bids made on any railroad. Consignments Solicited. 700-701-776 Brandeis Bldg.. Omaha Tdiphoirt: Hell Dcugia* lug2 and 17*4. lulu. *2221. PEffiTI$iNooEE” CORN GRADER Sorts seed corn as well as S25.00 machine. Capac ity 10 bushels per hour. LININGER IMPLEMENT CO.. Omaha IVORY POLISH For Furniture and Pianos GOOD FOP. J\Ary WOOD /"'LEANS and polishes, removes stain* and restores the finish. Can not injure the wood in any way. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Absolutely the best furniture polish on the market. If your dealer doesn't carry it send us his name and w e wiil see that you arc supplied. Price 25 and 50 cents. MANUFACTURED PY Orchard 61 Wilhelm OMAHA. NEBRASKA A&iJIUA the brightest y ITiflflM SPOT ON THE MAP A GOOD FLACK to Invest your money where you can gel from 6% to 10% On Improved Properties Write Us How Much Yon Haw u< Invest HASTINGS and HEYOEM • 704 Farnant St. Omaha, Mohr. OMAHA TENT & AWNiNS GO. Tent**. Awnings, etc. Larges: west of Chicago. Write for prices ami est ini.itcH before buying. Cor. Ilth and Harney S\». Do You Drink Coffee Wi.v put the cheap. rank. hitter flavored c. d** n """ Hcittwh when pure GERMAN -AMERICAN COPFII w*uw«or»l Inaist on ha* ;ug * t. grocer »ell« It Of can gvt IL |»ra. Hwllry * ),M«|i. Th,.iaH||.a lira DENTISTS ;. sdE»»«esa4« »namamBM.iag«a& ... _ , . .... *ISr*»rlS|f*#i. (nsrll i » «*. r*«erke»# Utl. Asanrunt Mock of RooBncSun- * !I J? *f ti H? Insulation of wet fhw>r<Pa If In Doubt, Buy A JOHN DEERE