JOHN WORTH KERN
John Worth Kern, selected by the Democratic
convention at Denver as Bryan's running mate
in the national campaign of this fall, is conceded
to be the leader of the Indiana Democracy.
Mr. Kern has run several times for governor,
and each time he was said to have reunited the
warring factions of the Democratic party and to
have won over a large Republican following, but
each time he was badly defeated. He was elected
city attorney in Kokomo in 1871 and served
several years. He was elected reporter of the
Indiana supreme court, but was defeated for re
election. He served two terms in the state senate
and one as city attorney of Indianapolis, but some
Republican always happened to come along to
-j,—mm- t. j.fii,111111 oust mm.
This does not imply that Mr. Kern is a weak
or an unpopular men in his state, for he is neither. Democracy was on the
down grade in Indiana when he was coming lo the front, and was only kept
from dissolution by the phenomenal strength of United States Senator Voor
hees. the “tall sycamore of the Wabash,” who managed to have a Democratic
legislature elected just in time to re-elect him to the senate when his term
expired. Since he dropped out of politics just before his death, a little over
ten years ago, Demociacy in Indiana had been practically wiped off the map,
and Mr. Kern has had no more show than would a Democrat in Michigan.
He is a graduate of the University of Michigan, and for a time practiced
law in Kokomo, but later moved to Indianapolis, where he has since lived.
He has a high reputation in his native state, and is a man of considerable pep
sonal magnetism.
WINFIELD SCOTT HAMMOND
J
Winfield Scott Hammond, the man who placed
the name of Gov. Johnson in nomination for the
presidency, is a member of congress from the
Second Minnesota district.
Hammond is the official Johnson nominator.
This thing of nominating Johnson may almost
he said to have become a habit with him. He
nominated Johnson at the Minnesota state conven
tion one time, and to the surprise of a large
number of people who thought they knew some
thing about the game of politics the country edi
tor was nominated. To tbe surprise, too, of an
even larger number of people, he was elected.
When his term .was out Congressman Hammond
arose before another state convention and nomi
nated him again. This time the outcome was not
so unexpected.
When the Minnesota executive made up his mind to let his name go be
fore the Democratic national convention it was suggested to him that he per
mit some eloquent orator, some spellbinder of the Bourke Cockran type, to
make the nominating speech. But Mr. Johnson balked.
“Out there in St. James, Minn.,” he said, "there is a plain-sjtoken sort of
chap who does my nominating just about the way I like to have it done. I
have had some experience with his brand of nominating, and l don’t know
that I have a single objection to make to it. And I reckon, when I have any
more nominating to be done. I'll just let Win Hammond do it, for he's my
mascot."
Hammond lives in one of the string of towns up in Minnesota that seem
to have been christened by some pious persons in the intervals between
prayer meetings and Epworth league sessions. He lives in St. James. Gov.
Johnson lives in St. Peter, and when he left there it was to go to St. Paul.
Congressman Hammond is Massachusetts-born, a Dartmouth graduate and
when he came tvest in 1884 he taught school for six years. Then he began
the practice of law. He is rn his first term in the house, having defeated
James T. McCleary, a Republican of national note, in a district that was al
ways considered unalterably Republican.
LEVIN IRVING HANDY
Levin Irving Handy of Delaware came into i
the limelight at the Denver convention after an
absence of years, because of his selection by the
managers of Judge George Gray's presidential
campaign as the man to place the Delaware jurist
before the delegates as a candidate for president.
Besides being a politician and an orator. Mr.
Handy has been a newspaper writer, a lecturer
and a school teacher. In 1S98 and 1S99 he was ]
the entire congressional delegation of the state of j
Delaware in the lower rouse of congress, and for '
a little while he was the whole delegation in both j
houses, during the brief period in which both |
seats in the senate were vacant. After serving j
one term. Handy was defeated for re eiaction by 1
a Republican and retired to private life.
ATI til * ICLilU *1U
aso, an'I was educated in the public schools. He taught school in his native
state and in Delaware, was school superintendent of a county in the latter
state for several years, and later became an editorial writer on Every Even
ing, a Wilmington daily nev/spaper.
i
In preparation for the recent crisis, apparently, he became a public
lecturer, and for a number of years delivered lectures throughout the country
upon assorted topics, calculated to appeal to the patrons of the local lyceum
lecture courses in town and city. From 1892 till 1S9G he was chairman of the
Democratic state central committee of Delaware.
Having been one of the earliest men to urge the selection of Judge Gray
as the Democratic presidential candidate, and one of the strongest supporters
of that movement in its moments of sunshine as well as its hours of despair,
he was selected by the judge's personal representatives to get whatever glory
comes of the opportunity to make the speech formally placing his candidate's
name before the convention.
COL. JAMES M. GUFFEY
Col. James M. Guffey, Democratic, boss of
Pennsylvania, who furnished one of the most sen
sational features of the Denver convention in his
fight with Bryan, less than two years ago was
road out of the party down in his own state. But
he resolutely declined to stay dead. Anybody at
all acquainted with the Pennsylvanian’s make-up
knows that retirement for hint will be but tem
porary, and that he will be shuffling the cards in
the political game for a good many years to come.
Guffey is a political fighter for the pure love
of the spQrt. He has held the Democracy of Penn
sylvania in the hollow of his hand, so to speak
for more than ten years. He has never disked
for an office and could not be induced to take one.
He is referred to as an oil magnate in six states
... . -.limit; uwuer in two and
Eoid mine owner in the eleventh. His wealth goes into so many millions that
he probably could not tell off-hand just how much money he has
In the first Bryan convention in 1896. Guffey was a “sound money” dele
gate. Alter Bryan had been nominated. Guffey came back home with
thoughts of bolting in his head, but when he found that his rival William
F Harrity, retiring state, boss, had already bolted, Guffev turned in and bent
every effort to swing his state to the Bryan column. Since that time he
has been national committeeman, succeeding Harrity, who had been national
chairman.
Tour years later Col. Guffey was again a Bryan worker in Pennsylvania
His thousands have always flown easily into the party coffers in time of
need, and he is credited with being one of the three heaviest givers of cash
to the Bryan campaign in both 1896 and 1900.
Col. Guffey is a fighter and he is undeniably a powerful factor in Penn
sylvania politics. Whether he is to he crushed for good by the Bryan steam
roller remains to be seen, but those who know him best doubt it. The present
feud between the candidate and the boss grew out of the latter's opposition
to Pennsylvania s sending a delegation to Denver instructed for Bryan.
Making Collegians Feel Small.
“Come to New York?” said the popu
lar tenor of a college glee club. “Oh,
I.ord, no, we won’t come to New York.
What’s the use? New York is the one
place in the country where a college
glee club cuts absolutely no figure. In
every other city and town our arrival
Is a social and artistic event. We are
lauded and feted. Everybody enter
tains us, everybody comes to hear us.
We are easily the heroes of the sea
son. After a round of such greetings
every college glee club, no matter how
level-headed, gets to the point where
it needs to have the conceit taken oul
of it. Well, the best way to achieve
that salutary experience is to go tc
New York. We might sing ourselvet
hoarse in that town and nobody out
side a limited college circle would ever
know we were there. There is too
much else going on. New York, that
submerges so many things, can make
even a college glee club feel mighty
small jjotatoes.”—N. Y. Press.
Keep It in Your Mind.
Make yourself a sheep and the
wolves will eat you.—Italian J
WALKING COSTUMES
I
The illustration to the left shows a very smart costume that would look
well made up in a dull elephant gray cloth.
The skirt is high-waisted, and has a train, it is trimmed with gray satin
ribbon to simulate an over-skirt.
The coat is fastened with a single button under a rosette of the ribbon
just on the bust, it then slopes off to the back: the collar and cuffs are of pale
(gray cloth, trimmed with ribbon. The sleeve is plain, but has an epaulette on
the top.
Toque of gray crinoline, trimmed with a shaded feather.
The other neat little costume is made up in royal blue Venetian cloth
The skirt consists of thirteen gores, the seams of which are wrapped.
The coat is a semi-fitting sack, reaching just below the hips, a piece of
silk is let in between the side and front seam; tabs of the material are placed
over it, in the point of each tab a silk-covered button is sewn, the waistcoat
reaches down just to the waist, and is fastened by silk-covered buttons; the
collar also is of silk. The plain coat sleeve set into a silk cuff at the wrist.
Straw hat, trimmed with roses, and foliage.
HAVE THE MONOGRAM FAD.
Initials on Everything Is the Rule
Now with the Girls.
Girls have gone monogram mad
might be thought by the way initials
are in evidence! The background may
be silk, satin or wash material; it may
be leather or metal; in some way or
another the owner's monogram is in
troduced. and by no means inconspicu
ously either.
On purses the letters are governed
entirely by the size of the portmon
naie, but as a rule the initials are de
tached rather than being run together.
Traveling bags for girls who will
move about this summer are not con
sidered equipped until the owner's
initials are put on. For this the let
ters are as plain as those in the al
phabet of a child, and each is separate.
They are placed quite near the top. at
the middle of the side. Occasionally
they are to be seen on the end, but
this is regarded as a freak. Grass let
ters are preferred to those of, nickel.
The newest key rings that girls
may have for themselves or use as
gifts end in a single initial letter. The
plain cushions for hammocks or loung
ing chairs are embellished in huge
initials, sometimes of brass. In the
latter case they are thin, though wide,
and when on a tan leather background
are certainly decorative.
Wash blouses show the monogram
done, preferably in small letters, on the
left side of the front: hosiery has a
single letter on the instep.
CHARMING COIFFURE.
ICrf/
Composed of a long spray of silver
apple blossoms twined in and out of
the hair.
Well Groomed Hands.
A well groomed hand is a rarity, j
even though many people are careful
about the nails. The hands show age
much quicker than the face, for few
people spend as much time on the
hands as they do on the face, and
then the hands are in water more than
the face, with the result that they are
drier and more apt to wrinkle. Soft
and white hands are best acquired by
night treatment. Use a toilet cream
that agrees with the skin, and rub it in
thoroughly before retiring, being espe
cially careful to rub atjd massage the
knuckles well. Then slip on a loose
pair of gloves to keep the cream on
the hands. Red hands are caused by
poor circulation and often by tight
cuffs or bracelets. Small gloves often
make the hands red and leave marks
on them from the seams in the gloves.
The only way to effect a cure is to
remove the cause.
New Color Combinations.
Ornge and gray is one of the new
est combinations. A superb gown of
gray mousseline de soie is made over
an underdress of orange satin—satin
as sort as the mousseline. Th« skirt
VOILES IN PRETTY DESIGNS.
Popular Summer Material Is of All
Shades and Colorings.
The new silk voiles are in countless
pretty designs. Over a foundation of
black, green, blue, light and dark, art,
large and small squares, marked off in
thin white lines. On the edge, to be
used as trimming, are four or five satin
bands of different widths, in the plain
color. A silk voile in squares of black
and white has on its border four bands
of black velvet edged with orange, pea
cock blue or cherry. The most exclu
sive houses are using this material,
each one usually confining itself to one
color.
Quite unusual is the voile of nattier
blue, lined off with white. Woven in i
the border is a cashmere band, the
colors harmonizing beautifully with the
shade of blue. A red voile, stamped
with white lozenges, with a cashmere
band framed in lines of white, is whol
ly charming made up with a tunic skirt
and low, sleeveless bodice over a white
guimpe.—From a Paris Fetter.
China That Pleases.
To select from one's stock of china
and pottery the pieces which are truly i
decorative and suitable for placing on
plate rails and racks requires some
discrimination. A dainty little Dres
den piece will fail entirely in this
sort of mission, while a plate may be
picked up occasionally at the ten
cent stores that is a gem in a deco
rative sense. The Brittany peasant
ware is inexpensive, and some of the
blue and white 00-cent souvenir
Wedgewood and Staffordshire plates
make a satisfactory show for the
money. In fact, they can hardly be
equaled in decorative quality. Blue
and white Dedham plates against a
mustard yellow wall paper and bright
red and green cocktail plates, as well
as the peasant pottery, are well placed
against a pale sage green ground. Heir
loom plates of the period from 1S00
to 1840 will not fail to please, and the
best of all is the rare old blue Canton.
Marguerites.
In the drawing room cf a Xew York
hostess a very dainty nutty wafer
was served, which was so much en
joyed with the five o'clock tea that the
hostess was led to explain the history
of her marguerites. These were sim
ply thin crackers spread thickly with
the following mixture: Take a cupful
o:' finely chopped nuts—pecans, Eng
lish walnuts and almonds—and put
them into the well-beaten white of an
egg, to which enough sugar has been
added to make a thick icing. Spread
on the crackers and brown slightly in
the oven. The story was that these
dainties were made after an old navy
rule, valued because the wafers kept
well, being ever fresh and ready for
use during long voyages.
is closely gathered and plaited hack
and front, falling loosely from ihe belt
posed unusually higlj. The plaits are,
however, fastened extremely close,
freed only below the knees. A wide
band of silver embroidery, done in
gray filet in relief, breaks the line of
the skirt; from back and front the
band of embroidery meets on the sides
and mounts to the belt line. The
corsage is composed of the em
broidery.
Stockings with Tan Shoes.
Nowadays if one wants to be ultra
smart one must have dark blue stock
ings with one’s tan shoes. This fashion
was first adopted by the men, but
women have embraced it enthusiastic
ally and now every smart girl numbers
among her belongings several pairs of
such hosiery.
Coat of Black Silk Muslin.
A stunning long coat is made of
black silk muslin, braided all over
with white. Wide white silk braid out
lines the edges, forms odd strappings
and finishes the elbow sleeves with
quaint bows. The back is very short
waisted and is finished with bit” gold
buttons. '
RGUSOft’S BEAT
By F. D. BENNETT
(Copyright, by Shortstory Pub. Co.)
Every eye in the courtroom was
fixed upon Richard Ferguson, reporter
for the Morning Post. The young
journalist stood facing the judge in
silence.
It was the second time in a single
day that Ferguson had emerged con
spicuously from the ranks of his pro
fession. The first occasion was in the
morning when he scored a "beat” for
his paper on the conviction of an ac
cused millionaire, the events of whose
sensational trial had filled columns
of the press for many days. The jury
had deliberated for three days and
two nights and the defendant’s fate
had not been decided until the early
hours of the morning.
The verdict was sealed and the en
velope containing it had been left in
the court vault. Yet the judge had
read in his morning paper, two hours
before he appeared in his chambers,
the result of the jury's deliberation,
the number of ballots taken and the
way the jurors stood at each vote.
So positive had been the announce
ment in Ferguson's paper that there
was no room for belief that he had
made a lucky guess. His report was so
accurate that it made the reading of
the real verdict a farce. The judge
looked sternly at the reporter, whom
he had known for years.
‘‘Did you write that article?" asked
the court.
“1 did, your honor."
‘‘I shall demand a full explanation
of you, and perhaps of other persons,”
—the judge was severe now'—"for
there is something radically wrong
here. I cannot cite you for contempt
until 1 know more of the case. Do
you object to replying to my ques
tions?”
“Not in the least,” replied Ferguson,
in the best of spirits.
Representatives of the other papers
had permitted admiration to take the
place of envy and they crowded closer,
in anticipation, of hearing something
Interesting. The jury was present,
r
L___„_
"Did You Write That?” Demanded
the Judge.
all of the court officers were on hand,
and even the night janitor had come
in response to a hasty summons.
"What has occurred this morning,"
began the judge, slowly, “is an im
position on this tribunal. These 12
gentlemen, pledged to secrecy by their
oath, the bailiff in charge of the jury,
and the officers who guarded the jury
room are under a pall of suspicion.
“In some manner a representative
of the press has obtained information
from the sacred precincts of the jury
room. Some person or persons must
be guilty of contempt, if not a more
serious charge.
“A point arises here which it has
been my fortune never to have en
countered personally before. There
are limits to the latitude which news
papers can demand. Mr. Ferguson
has expressed his willingness to an
swer truthfully the questions which
1 shall put to him.”
The silence was oppressive, and the
crowd surged against the rail, leaning
over to catch every woiM that was
uttered.
“Mr. Ferguson,” the judge b*gan
again, “I know that you did not guess
at this verdict?”
“1 did not."
“Will you read the marked portion
of this newspaper clipping and tell
us if these are the words you wrote?”
Ferguson picked up the paper and
read: "The first ballot was eight for
conviction and four for acquittal; the
second ballot was ten for conviction
and two for acquittal; the third was
the same, and at the fourth Juror Ste
phenson alone held out against capi
tal punishment. Not until the fifth
ballot did the jury agree to send the
accused millionaire to the gallows.”
"Did you write that?" demanded the
judge, leaning far over the bench un
til he could look squarely into Fergu
son's face.
“I did.”
“When did you learn of these
facts?”
“About 2:25 this morning. I barely
had time to reach the office and write
it for the last edition of the paper."
“Did any of the jurymen tell you
what had transpired in their room?”
“No, your honor.”
“Did you contrive to overhear their
deliberations and arguments?”
“That would have been impossible
through an ante-room and three doors.
I did not learn it in that way.”
“Did any of the bailiffs give you in
formation?”
“No, sir.”
“Did you tamper with the envel
ope?"
“I did not.”
"Who told you, then?”
“No one.”
The judge was perplexed. He knew
that Ferguson told the truth, and that
he was endeavoring to keep the source
of his information a secret. Suddenly
an inspiration catne to him and he
smiled because he had not thought of
it before.
“Did somebody write you the infor
mation?” The court was sure that
this would bring the desired result.
“No one wrote it for me,” replied
Ferguson, “and no human being gave
me the information.”
A stir went through the courtroom
at this announcement and the judge
seemed completely baffled.
"Would you so state under oath?"
“Under oath, yes, sir,” echoed Fergu
son. “No one knew those details at
that hour but the jurymen and myself,
and I may add that I have not ex
changed a word, letter or signal with
any of these 12 gentlemen.”
The foreman of the jury was called
before the bar.
"Mr. Tillotson," said the judge, point
ing at Ferguson, "Have you seen this
man before?”
“Yes, your honor, during the trial.”
“Did you speak or communicate with
him since the verdict was agreed up
on or sealed?”
"I did not, and I can safely vouch
for my colleagues, also."
"Well, then. Mr. Ferguson,” said the
judge, turning to the reporter, “will
you kindly explain how you came into
possession of this information?”
"I could refuse to answer on con
stitutional grounds—on the plea that
I might incriminate myself,” replied
Ferguson. "1 will not do that, but 1
have a favor to ask. May 1 put to the
janitor of the courthouse three ques
tions?”
“Certainly," assented the astonished
judge, and he called the janitor before
him.
“When did you clean out the jury
room?" asked Ferguson.
“As soon as the jury left it—about
2:20 this morning,” was the response.
"Where did you empty the waste
basket containing the jury's ballot
slips?”
"In the alley, sir.” The janitor
looked apprehensive, as if he feared
that he was about to get into trouble.
“Did you see a man out there?"
"I did."
"What did he look like?”
“Very much like you, sir."
"That's all," replied Ferguson, tri
umphantly.
Why “Spanish Emeralds?”
"Fine old Spanish emeralds” is a
phrase which means something quite
different from what it seems to imply.
There never was an emerald mined in
Spain, but after the conquest of Peru
the conquerors brought home great
quantities of loot, of which emeralds
formed an important part. In this
way the finest emeralds came into pos
session of the old Spanish families,
and as very few had been seen in Eu
rope previous to that time all the
best stones soon became classed as
fine old Spanish emeralds. To-day
the expression still applies to the best
emeralds of any source.
Advantages of Wit.
Man could direct his ways by plain
reason and support his life by taste
less food; but God has given us wit.
and flavor, and brightness, and laugh
ter, and perfumers, to enliven the days
of man's pilgrimage, and to "charm his
pained steps over the burning marie.”
—Sydney Smith.
TAKE CARE OF THE FORESTS
- #
i
Associations Formed to Preserve the
Little Timber Remaining.
Fire insurance for forests is a nov
elty. In the Pacific northwest the
Washington Forest Fire association
has elected officers and begun work
with 3,000,000 acres under its charge.
The plans include a system of patrol
by rangers, resembling the work done
by the United States forest service
in warding off and putting out fires.
Oregon and Idaho have similar or
ganization for like work. In Idaho
the state treasury pays out that part
of the expense, which is borne by tax
ation. A western railroad company
has large holdings in timber land and
is carrying out successfully plans for
guarding them against fire. At the
other end of the continent Maine own
ers of forests have undertaken similar
plans to protect the trees from their
great adversary, fire. In other parts
of the country similar need is felt 1
for protecting the forests from fire, as
is evidenced by the establishment of ;
like organizations in different sections.
It is urged that fires have destroyed
more trees than lumbermen have
felled. While timber was plentiful the
waste went unnoticed. But now that
wood famines seem imminent and
every tree counts, owners of forest
land are beginning to take precaution- 1
ary measures so that the little wood
remaining may last.
Her Best Wishes.
“Well, I must go now, auntie. Do
take good care of yourself. I am so
uneasy about that cold of yours!”
“It's nothing. Claribel. I’ll be over
It in a day or two.”
"If it should grow any worse you'll
let me know, won't you?”
“Nonsense, child! If I write to you
it will only make you more uneasy.
If you don't get any letters from me
you will understand that I’m well
igain. How will that do? In case you
lon't hear from me I'm all right.”
"Yes, that will be better. And, oh,
luntie. I shall be so anxious not to
tear from you!”
WITH THE SAGES.
The longer 1 live the more I am cer
tain that the great difference between
men, between the feeble and the pow
erful, the great and the insignificant,
is energy—invincible determination,
a purpose once fixed and then death
or victory.—Buxton.
Benevolence in trifles, or the prefer
ence of others to ourselves in little
daily, hourly occurences in the life,
the ready attention to the wants of
those we are with are great factors in
the making of noble and unselfish
character.—Lord Chatham.
THOUGHTS BY THE WAY.
The laws we make for others are
often framed by the plans and loves of
our own lives.
A man's place in the heavenly race
will depend much on his relation to
the human race.
Their is nothing imaginary about
the weakness that results from worry
over imaginary ills.
Many men are convinced that they
are geniuses, but can not show it be
cause they are too busy earning a liv
ing.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
i STRAY BITS OP INFORMATION
Tillman Ford of Salem, Ore., pro
vided in his will that gold watches to
cost 5125 each should be given to 39
intimate friends.
The natural gas product of this
country ranges in valuation from 5.8
cents a thousand cubic feet in Kansas
to 87.9 cents in California.
In 1731 Benjamin Franklin founded
the Library Company of Philadelphia
which he called "the mother of all
North American subscription li
braries.
HUMANISMS.
Morality is alwavs read} to monopo
lize the spot light.
Many men’s goodness is due tr> tLa
fact that they are not found out.
The man who overestimates his
greatness makes a great mistake
Some people derive a lote of satis
faction from thinking that they are
thinking.
Occasionally a liar tells the truth
for the purpose of throwing people ofT
the track.
Horace—Yes, I'm a fearful fellow
when I’m roused.
Maud—Really! What time do they
waken you?
Proof Poeitlve.
There is usually some convincing ar
gument to a question of doubt, if one
is only bright enough to think of it al
the time of controversy. The farmet
was able to produce the indisputable
without delay of circumlocution A
number of people were gathered
’round the bulletin board of the Read
lng Eagle, on which was announced
"Death of Frank Miller."
Two farmers from the extreme
backwoods were gazing at the various
Items of news, when one of them
spied the lugubrious statement, and
pointing it out to his rustic comrade
remarked innocently:
"It says on that board: ‘Death at
Frank Miller.’ la that you?”
"No,” replied the other, in all serf
eusness. "My name is John."
To Spread Temperance Cause.
Jdra. Katherine L. Stevenson hal
| been commissioned by the Internation
al Woman's Christian Temperance
Union to make a tour through China
Japan and Hawaii. She is to visit the
most important educational institu
tions cf the three countries r:. !
plain to the faculties and students the
temperance measures adopted by the
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
Omaha Directory
Wholetala and retail
dealer* in everything for
a Gentleman's table, including Fine Im- 1
ported Table Delicacies. If there is any
little item you are unable to obtain in your Home Town
write us for prices on same, as we will be sure to have it
Mnil orders carefully filled.
, iiviPOWTgffg awo pg^ttwa in
PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
AMD TABLE DEUCAC!ES
' WltSHONtN j 6HOCW«*MT
COURTNEY & CO.,
Omaha, Nebr.
PRIVATE WIRE
J. E. van Dorn Commission So.
.Member Chicago Board of Trade and
Omaha Grain Exchange.
Grain, Provisions and Stocks
Bought and Sold
for immediate or future delivery
C-RAIN BOUGHT AND SOLO in Car Lots.
"track bids made on any railroad.
Consignments Solicited.
700-701-776 Branclels Bklg., Omaha
Tricpbuuci.: Del! Duugla* 1022 tad l!i4. Aula. AiidSl.
IN KIMBALL COUNTY NEB.
Good rich soli, smooth land, a 1H>ut 1 r>
miles northwest of Kimball Xebrnsk.i
owner anxious to sell. It's worth $10.no
HASTINGS A.
1704 rarnam St.
MCYDEN
Cm3ltc, Nob
Drs. Italtey & Mach, The nfllTIftTA
' SSrisS DENTISTS
n, i ^ 'H '’ Nfp. Best equipped
-?ce« n th,< "Vat. latest npphaScea
High k nil** Ik ntistry. H»’a son able jiro’es.
Do You Drink Coffeo
'Vby nut the cheap, rank, bitter llavor-d .-.xTee m
your stomach when pure GERMAN-AMERiCA.M
COFFEE costs no morel insist on having It. Your
grocer sells It or can tret it
ROBBER GOODS
by mnil nt out prices. Send for free catalogue.
MYERS-OILLON DRUG CO., OMAHA, NEBR.
OMAHA WOOL & STORAGE GO.
SHIP YOUR
Let to get better
returns. Ref., any
WOOL
to the Omaha mar
prices and quick
bank in Omaha.
Pfi TAFT’S DENTAL ROOMS
1517 Douglas St., OMAHA, NEB.
Vivi 'I Reliable Dentistry at Moderate Prices.
ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE
VELIE “mow BUGGY
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO.
