Nebraska Newspapers

    IN THE PUBLIC EYE
HIS srEECH stirs senate
* -I. Jtii***» G ir<k«i. tfee uutii r Lo uas onc6
■ '-•gJU » accused o# Ivilc aa accessory to the
-insMoa «f Abrahaia Lincoln. delivered in
e 1 np*-d -• :•*-« fc..-t:ate a fea days ago. an ad
s’ sh'.-h Sena or i>-pcw. probably the great
' or »« the upt^-r Uraa. h of congress. say*
• L! ’ <ng t— ihm b»-d u tha: august body.
'.i» only * he slap llcity of th- addr- as. but the
* -e* -i... ta,, history *d rh» senate Al
-jgh h- had served as a senator only 6*' days.
- u*g appointed fill the vacancy caused by tbo
• -k of Sens’--r MHjuirln. Senator Cordon had
called to the chair two day* le-tore to pre
lie u -*■ * he -jody while Vice President Sherman
»** :nrfcf tor a few tuic- tes. The vecerabla
o'-.-*'el bo had fourbt ac».:u*t 'hi- --tars and
»er. 1 ■ ■ ■ j- great honor b* Iu»»d ti;«n him. and when it
‘ *‘‘4 '■-»* had clee-ed , *..naTor to |»e: uianently repr*.
•'"** «W i«tr. C^ G*wmtm mimrt tm Mb kh speech. Me told how. when a
*•» °* tee. Ma tm char arsarwd Ua that H k* N a clean life he might some
* " ' -S ? ■ hr cha'r o' *b» . ir- president. raid the memory of her words
• • nad left t.ltr and i-o* -be e'.resident's kindness haa brought to him
'• erries» of a i'.-*: .e vl-fc Then he branched off into question of
a'1 ■ 'el t_. * 1,- tsd o^gh- ’he union because he telievtwi he
s-f ■?• - t.V ; L l» Rcci.«feUer. who later through the senate, an
‘t* hi' Cf *' thi far aAdiac mankind
Th- r. - Id e.. against tfiplvie were troken both in the gai
f'** »• tfce floor »b*n he said
1 naai t«> tap 'te Xmi ate Dtsop ter obliterated Irotc the map of tb*
'<?,»!• . . -rs <he words -Our Country' I am tired of sec
s *-t-f tow. ! it- seej, enough ot 1: I don't -want any more of It.
1 o* i,f-* . -* tr Lear .it.) speech in the senate, or anywhere else, that
■et , at* •* U*» •* 'te j.4 so!._;ers or ciMrees I am an old confeder
" V . are ><1 nr.-a. prrbnp. We disagreed And you were the
vlidMWS
• • m - i#. m> tdn no? df?im*** yonr? were
•- r '■•■•' le .-.re act tjuarre’.ing over 'fce*«- things down
** ; '* % '■ ■ -i h :vl!«ws that atopy., want to ciuke a fuss.
bet they are tit* even Worth CL-ring
* :r. » 1! o' ... j - 4 ’here i* no tee in railing us irai’ors:
*y <zb take my the giortes oi '-iiher side "
PRESIDENT TAFT'S TRAINER
■ '-*■ tn A. bi.:? "n me,'* just striking
r »»> v«. < ibiu.-t off.er*. senator* and
‘ - . • « others. »< :e snuc in their
■ . . and 'he sedate old ot the I nited
- »». * j- ».* in.ly a«‘.;k kben loan »«iphing
r t is «r- than I'd j<«mds. •«*••?<-d iitr of the high
gz • s ia *he high irt-n fence on the i'ennsvii
;c- of the Wire i!;»u.- arid walked
■ -j to 'h- ’ aia entrance. He opened the
door and • . *k»-d in
1 it*. ■ n ii :r. • s later h* n ight hare been
> — t at*.;, -i ;; r>t .nn-tutn it. j-.aching a* the
<1 i r :d* i.* of the fcl*.d St-fes The
jm m la* Charles E Barker He is not the
--*■*■ . be-; ian nor i> t> Ur Taft's trainer,
-rh* .- caii.d a combination of both, for
* i.e * o the nr* .-id ni s muscles he alsn
* - * ■ ■ car. over the chief ex«-ctJve's
-.r __ ihn l*i»o4iat T»ft ii b tow. Dr. B*rk*r
•: ti a* m tea o'clock After he enters the
nt is allowed to sec just a hat be does there.
i» • v* it r tf dorse ta . .irate
• ' - Mr Ta - - body ic tja»> Th n t:- patient was
• r' it ':**■ '•*: - sense of the word Now it
a* a- i- the na’P c‘> ;,« md the nation
it: J to kiros bow be i- taking cane of his charge.
* ■ ■-•■"•" . r.irp i-ci give him eaerclses that bring
— t.. a* ■ u • -e and ear a goof Cow oi perspiration.'
I ‘ * -egan to exer* if* wi*b ib pre-ident the ex
■ > t. -.it* '& considerable tiro, was sj^-nt in resting
t . vr he had hi* sleep oi ■ ight ho .t-s My object in
e brag all the uncles la hia bod) - . as 1 have
A part* ih-r!? those of the abdomen and chest.
•* .>• i-tt s - • d harder aid sp« nt less time catching
1-mmrh ’
FRISCO’S ^^^JMAYOR
ran t J ury McCarthy, mayor oi San Fran
i . has the r-ojrare of tis c. .evictions as did
' r Fatrl k Henry, famous in history Mayor
V \srthy be!« res t^mblinp under certain restrlc
'io_» is no* ham fa! to the city He sees no rea
son *o st. ; tbi ee«x«®lers of ;.u*fltsts. and thinks
rants* i- all ri*ht Mayor McCarthy not only
-h-nks tli * 'hiti- hut he Isti t afraid to say so.
'’set . tt ■*<» he tame out it» at interview and
• s-«r. d such views that the sporting element
r» .u-s-d in San Francisco Mr McCarthy was the
jEk* lalor ntukh;.’. and mas elected on a plat
Sam thm* declared lor *i eater jwr-Mcal freedom
'1 the itmlt want these things. I sec no reason
why hey shouldn't have theta.' he said. “I b“~
i- te per aerly conductt>d eauihiine boasts will
is, a® h-.rmiul t Seif c* th- city, and so lore as
*: wdt. *«4 ! no rtason lor rh-ia* tfcetu "
"• -tt t. <4 lor a nui«oc to far. and there are feu chief ru-rutiva
id -i. v. to • *; •- ■ h a >e*n.nxii This policy h*s shocked
- .tenant »V.-.fe has S*» a tr»-»af to clean aj> the dtj
-«.* i!:«r > oj Mi-> i- t; *ete his aptr vat to price Settling Andrew
f i-"tt"4 3- -Santa a: -ra and cave oot an interti i The "laird
- "v:re~ ->d -be • -ha- -San Frac-isoo is ! Inc held hack through
-- :-3T*r» a • t.-- tat- -.ct-r. He -aid aU tee talk about the
«-e n-*« hcht i* r-rwc- o tbc h-ndnrss intrroi* »t ih- i*acifir
-ant- - . *:• *4 a thi c- fc. m< ild r-v - ■ i„ I: e .a Sau t>an
COMMISSIONER UNDER FIRE
rot losing so Close spaa sh* heels of the
PSncfcot-itnfflnieer rw*. the charges that acre made
again** i tirl -* |* N* i;t. romhaant of labor of
-he depart:**-** «*t omnmi and labor, nmarif a
sor la dBda' m in Washington. Mr \ r.i.
he n n. like Pincbor. a close friend and
a ;ru*-ed aide of >«ra.tt PtraMm KowerfU.
Tbonaa# U lwi-t. Jr, lortuerly a special
-geo* in ibe la lor bureau, makes the charges
reas* Mr. Net'll 'le accuses the commissioner
•if ringing and suppressing reports of special
ac-a* Rlgfc: here let ft he said ihii t omais
rf-«>»r Neill deHares the charges is the main
are r.g *me. admitting others, he says they were
mistake*.
To Hrnyamin S. Cable assistant secretary of
-eanas-rcr and lab**, and Charles Kart, solicitor
be uaaVr 3’ late* fc- had tec j'.vtari tt» in\estimations In
•■-*■ *-e n«h »m a and «hud i-bor for » hi* fa coamTess appropriated tSOO
*» lmm ■: hnree* Cowsht ^er N< !tl trlh rhxctam the data he collected
- - i b»ar an. and •—»eio» !*<(» and condition* an t>e < ocimissioner had
emn ^ Them He alao ri- ** " that raamunhnrr XeSl dismissed him
.X • hr sjectal a*-"*"' for ahiectet *• (h^ «natro\. nmm of facts.
ia»»! mate Sj«st»c rj A t -Then NeiT had Mime* do«n work cost
« -• n--rta«- •ho«>n»di •* **•*—*» done hi sp»ci_l aments in the Held.
tm «.-hcr mm ten he MM ant uMh the flnteh* thee made.
.. - *! • --s*r t« •%- «rjt—T T%
A S<gn
^er krsbaad Is either afraid of her
or cerr »«* is lore Bith her.“
“Why soT"
•'Whe* they ro out loeether he nev
er think* of stand'tic out on (he rear
Marfara of the ear to finish his oijtnr.*’
—DHmit Ktee Pwas.
The Cause
Sh« <«hc ts romantic — I.ook. dear
est. the moor is under a cloud.
He ' a-ho has been there)—Tc*.
dirt-nit prou- *»ly because she has
got t® her last quarter.
VALUE OF DEFINED
STANDARDS IN CATTLE
definite Object Must be Aimed at in tfae Breeding of Live
Stock to Secure Profitable Results.
Champion Holstein Bull.
ir.v S C. MII.TER.)
In the raising of cattle it is neces
Jury to hare clearly defined standards
before the eyes of the mind A stand
ard is a mental picture of what the
breeder desires. Without such a stand
■•"d all breeding will be without an ob
|ect and will generally attain to noth
ing of importance.
The country Is full of cattle breed
ers who have no standard They buy
*nd sell any kind of cows and breed
to any kind of a bull that happens to
be bandy. They have done more to
puli down standards than to bring
them up. They have had standards
brought before them, but have not
adopted any. If their children go on
breeding a- their fathers are breeding
tfcev will not make any progress in
a thousand years of effort.
The standard of ihe brooder of
fancy cattle is not the same as the
standard of the breed of animals for
the butcher. Each must have a stand
rrd cf his own The breeder of an!
ma’s to be sold at a high price for
breeding animals mu^t have a stand
ard before his eyes that has already
b n set by the caitle judges. The
n. :r. r his animals come to that stand
ard the higher will he the prices they
will br'ng
All the animals that soil at high
prices at the great auction sales are
these that come close to the ideal
standard of pi rf etion established by
the- judges Most of the high-priced
animals have taken prizes at the great
shows. Some beef hulls have been
h- at $10.0)0 because in the great
competitive contests they won first
place.
The breeder of fancy stock must
therefore have this kind of a standard
before him. and for that reason he
sho-;id make himself familiar with the
great prize whinners in the cattle ring
The standard may be faulty, hut if so
he lias no recourse but to follow it.
Every departure from the accepted
star i'..rd will mean a lessened chance
to sell his animals at high prices.
Most of our common farmers who
are breeding cattle are not raising ani
mals to sell as breeders, but animals
which shall go to the butcher when
fitted for IT They do not care as much
about the rules of the show ring as
they care about the standards that are
found in the great stock yards in
which animals are purchased for
slaughter.
If they study the standards of those
yards they will find that the buyers
do not care anything for markings or
colors. They do not care whether an
animal is a grade or pure-bred so long
as he has the right kind of meat on
him and that meat placed to the best
advantage. More than once a grade
steer in the stock yards has brought
a higher price than the pure-bred by
his side.
The farmer who breeds cattle out of
which to make moat needs to work as
near to some one beef breed as possi
ble. The higher his grades are the
more they will be sought after by the
cattle buyers, and consequently the
higher the price that will be paid
for them. A buyer of cattle who has
grown old in the business says that
lie picks out his steers largely on the
degree to which they approach some
of the established beef breeds, for
| those breeds are all beef producers.
—
Growing Tomatoes.
Tomatoes pay as well as strawber
| ries, or better, and with less expense.
: says a writer in Baltimore American.
Last season I gave an acre for the
I first time as an experiment. From this
area 1 drew 820 baskets to the can
ning fac tory and was paid UF-. cents,
j or $102.50 for yield of one acre. Ill my
section a yield of 600 baskets, or ten
tons, is considered excellent. The cost
of growing includes the following
i items: 1.600 pounds of 2-S-2 commer
■ dal fertilizer valued a; $22; plowing
halt a day. 75 cents; four cultivations
at the same rate, SI.50; hauling six
1 loads a day a mile and a quarter at
$1.50 for a man and team. From my
i experience with this crop. I will plant
two or three times the area next year
with tomatoes.
Fowls on Highways.
A farmer in New Y'ork state brought
I suit to recover value of some of his
| fowls that had been run over and de
| capitated by a speeding automobile on
‘ a back country road The court held,'
\ that under the highway law in rela-.
’ tion to stray fowls on any public thor
oughfare. even in front of the resk
; dence of the owner, these are not only
1 unprotected from such au accident as
i being killed by a motor ear. but may
j be taken and impounded and impound
. ed the same as cattle, horses or sheep.
1 Owners or drivers of automobiles are
j not liable for the values of poultry
that may be run over and killed on a
I public highway; the owner must take
I the risk of accidental loss.
Sugar Content of Sweet Corn.
Studies of sweet corn have shown
that it makes little difference wheth- J
or the corn is grown in a northern or
a southern latitude, so far as the j
sugar content is concerned, although
the northern-grown “roasting ears”
may have greater tenderness and a
longer season.
IMPORTED SHORTHORN HEIFERS
The two heifers shown in the il
lustration represent the roan and red
types of Shorthorns, says Orange
Judd Farmer. The rotors arv exceed
ingly popular with men who handle
heef cattle. Those young animals
are certainly splendid specimens of
the breed, tw mg compart, straight
backed with well-iormed heads and
excellent development whcp» the high
price cuts are located. They were
bought tor the express p;irjx*se of pro
| during purr-M animals for the
Shorthorn trade. Other htt'tds tnajr
! have good points and Ito adapted to
! special conditions, but no breed
adapts iiseir to varying conditions bet
ter than the Shorthorn. They thrive
! on the range and in the tc-d lot,
! They sue the best of hiyf producers
; and some stratus ar»' excellent uttb
j They mature early, attain large
j s>*e, arc good feeders and belong nr,
<iu< stiouahly to one of the most popm
lar breeds of cattle in the world.
MEALY BUG
AND SCALE
Ibmm Also Colled Cotton Aphis
Docs Great Injury to Plants
by Sucking Sap From
Them.
Sometimes we get plants from the j
florist on which this pest has estab- j
Ushed itself, and in this way other '
plants In the collection l econu* in
fected.
Another name for the mealy bug is
cotton aphis, and this is much the
most appropriate name, for the crea
tures resemble a bit of cotton more
than anything else.
Indeed. If one has never seen this
enemy of plant life he would not be
likely to suspect that the bit of down
show ing here and there on the plant—
mostly in the axil of the leaf, or some
other place in which kc can stow him
self array snugly—harbored a living
organism
Rut stir the cottony mass up a little
and you will discover life iu it—life
mouth to do a great deal of injury to
jour plants by sucking the sap from
them. If let alone, the plant soon bo
<'omcs covered with cottony tufts, un
der which the enemy lurks to do his
deadly work.
Kight the mealy bug pest with an
emulsion ptv)iaivd as follows;
A good white soap, melted, one
found, keroseue, one teacupful.
While the soap Is hot poor in the
kerosene union will take place.
I s*' of this emulsion one pan to ten
parts water.
s^pray the plants affected very thor
oughly. taking great pain* to get the
mixture Into every nook and crevice
where the mealy bug ha* seen tit to
establish himself. This emulsion can
be kept indefinitely In closely corked
bottles.
This same emulsion is of great value
in the treatment of scale, which is often
found on palms, oleander* and other
thick-leaved plants. Vse one part of
the aaap-aad-keroseae mixture to six
parts water, and wash the plants, leal
by leaf, with it, nibbing them wel
with a soft cloth to dislodge the scab
after the application has been made.
NO HINT OF RESIGNATION
Chief Justice Fuller. Aged 77. Say»
Nothing of Retiring from
the Bench.
Washington.—Melville W. Fuller,
chief justice of the supreme court of
the United States, celebrated his sev
enty-seventh birthday anniversary on
February 11 and still gave no indica
tion that he intends to retire from the
highest court in the land.
For several years past reports that
the chief justice intended to resign
because of his age have been sent out
from this city, but he still holds on to
the place. Once it was reported that
Chief Justice Fuller would retire and
that Col. Roosevelt, who was then
president, would appoint William H.
Taft, at that time secretary of war. to
Chief Justice Fuller.
the place. President Taft has been
reported as saying it is the height of
his ambition to be the chief justice of
the nation's highest court. Should
Chief Fuller retire during President
Taft's administration it is not im
probable that Senator Root of New
York would be appointed to the place.
Senator Root is regarded as one of
the ablest lawyers in the country.
Chief Justice Fuller was born in
Augusta. Kennebec county. Maine,
February 11, 1S33. and went to the
supreme court bench March 25, 1SSS,
on the death of Chief Justice White.
He is a ripe scholar, an orator of
reputation and a learned lawyer.
BRUMDER GOES TO BERLIN
Milwaukee Newspaper Man Selected
by State Department as Commis
sioner to American Exposition.
Milwaukee.—Co!. William C. F>ruru
der of this city, who has been ap
pointed by the state department at
Washington honorary commissioner
general to the American exposition to
be held in Berlin the coming summer,
is the son of George Brumder. a pio
neer Milwaukee German newspaper
publisher. He is associated with Iris
father in the management of the vari
ous papers controlled by the Brumder
family, which include the Germania, a
I.. .1
Cot. W. C. Brumder.
weekly newspaper, and the two Geo
man dailies, the Germania AhndposL
an evening paper. and the Herald, a
morning paper. The i'.run.tiers hold a
controlling interest in the Germania
National hank.
Not So Particular.
little Johnny, five years old. whose
father was a missionary in India, and
whose mother was dead, had been in
structed by his grandmother, to whom
his rearing had been intrusted, always
to place ladies before gentlemen in his
thought and action. A few nights ago
he was saying Itts prayers, prompted
by his grandmother, who added;
“Oh. God, bless my father in India!
Oh, God. bless ntv mother in heaven —”
“There, grtvnvima. you've done it"*
“Gone what?"
“Why, you've tattgb. me to put
ladies tirst. ami here you've made me
pray for papa tirst' Vat never mind;
perhaps tied is not so fussy about po
liteness as you are."—sludge's library.
Comfort.
Kxeited individual—See hem, Mr.
Hangs, you're a seonndrel of the tirst
water When l bought that horse i
suppost-ti I was getting a good, sound
animal, but he's spavined and blind,
and got the staggers. Now. 1 want to
know what you're going to do about
It?
Hangs Something ought to he done,
that's a fact.
Kxeited Individual—Well, I should
say there ought.
Hangs—Weil, i'll give you the name
of a good veterinary surgeon; It's a
shame to allow the horsv' to suffer In
that way.—Pick-Me-Up.
Than Ha Ducked.
"You believe all you bear shout
me!"
"No. dear, not all.”
"Hub! I'd like to know when yota
have tailed to believe anything yog
heard about me."
"Just to-day: I beard Jinx aay some
thing about you. and I didn't believe a
word of It.”
"What did that little, bandy-ieggec
shrimp aay about me?"
"He Mid I was lucky to have such i
•w j
MADE WITH ATPLES
DESSERT DELICACIES THAT ARE
HIGH IN FA VCR.
! Served on the Half Shell—Fritters—
Preparation of Apple Moonshine
—Apple Snow—Excellent Sub
stitute for Jelly Roll.
Apples on Half Shell.—Cut some
thick slices of bread into rounds with
a round cutter, butter, and place in a
shallow tin baking sheet: pare and
core perfect apples of uniform size.
: cut in half across the equator, and lay
half an apple on each round of bread;
place a plump raisin in the core cav
I itv of each and sprinkle a mixture of
| sugar and nutmeg in it. Bake till the
edges of the bread are slight;?
I browned and the apple is tender;
serve at once.
Apple Fritters.—Take four large
apples, and after having pared and
cored them, cut Into round slices,
about one-third of an Inch thick, dip
in batter made of two eggs, beaten
light, a pint of milk, a little salt, three
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one pint of
flour, and flavor to taste. Fry in hot
fat to a light brown. Dust with pow
j dered sugar.
Apple Moonshine.—Beat the whites
of five eggs stifT. so that when the
1 bowl is turned upward the eggs will
remain In the bowl; then put into the
eggs one glass of apple jelly and mix
until the eggs and jelly seem like one
Serve in a large glass bowl lined with
sweet wafers or lady fingers.
Apple Snow.—Have ready a bowl of
stewed apples. Beat the whites of
three eggs till stiff and dry and fold
them into the stewed and sweetened
apples. Flavor with lemon and 6erve
with sponge cake.
Apple Roll.—Make a rich baking
powder crust. Roll out the same
rather thinly and sprinkle liberally
with chopped apples, cinnamon, and
small pieces of butter. Now roll as
in making jelly roll and cut in slices
Rake in moderate oven from 20 to So
minutes. Serve with hard sauce or
cream.
Cooked Fowls.
A trussing needle can be purchased
at any upholstering house. It is abnui
12 inches long, has three sides on the i
point and carties a stout thread fot
sowing the fowl together. A darn.np
needle Is too short for the purpose,!
though a curved upholstering needle
of darning needle length is often |
used. It can be inserted from the
inside, without placing the hand in
side the fowl. The loose skin can be ;
Irawn over the neck and held in
place with toothpicks. It is a goca
idea to cross the tips of the fowl's
wings right over the back, then pass
the long needle clear through the
fowl, using a long thread to hold the
wings in place.
When carving a turkey, first re
move the wing and leg from one side
and carve the breast into thin slices
If all of the bird is not eaten at one
meal, the other side is more present
able when again served. Save all
turkey tidbits, mix with mashed po
tatoes and one egg. Fry like cro
quettes and serve on a platter with
parsley.
Crib Blankets.
Plankets for babies* cribs are made
In the most perfect of colorings, but
even more fascinating are the do
signs in contrasting color.
On a blue border are rabbits in
their own soft and fluffy whiteness.
Ducks in a row are a delight to chil
dren, and the "cock that crows In th«
morn" Is exactly where he belongs.
Scotch plaid in bands borders many
a richly colored blanket, the Victoria
1-laid being most in evidence.
Silk ribbon bindings on these best
of blankets are a perfect match fot
the prevailing color in border or cen
ter.
Egg Economy.
An egg is a necessity when making
good coffee. Try this method: Pur
chase two pounds of coffee at one time,
put in a shallow pan. break the whites
of two eggs over it. and mix well, now
place In a warm oven (not hot) and
let remain until dry and glossy (stir
ring occasionally). Remove from
oven, put in the coffee receptacle and
it is ready at a moment's notice. When
preparing use only cold water and you
will have the most excellent cup of
coffee, to say nothing of time, trouble
and expense saved.
A Delicious Potato Pie.
Roll one pound of potatoes till just
cooked, hut not smashed; drain them,
then crush them and well heat with
a rerk until smooth: mix wiih them
one well-beaten ess. half an ounce of
butter and enough milk to make them
smooth. I hit in a pie dish five or six
cutlets with only a very little of the
fat cut oft. sprinkle well with flour
and season with (ta pper and salt; add
a little water, cover with the mashed
potatoes and hake for one to one and
a half hours in a brisk oven.
Grilled Almonds.
Have in readiness one cupful of al
monds. blanched ami dry. take one
cupful of sugar and a quarter cupful
of water and boil until It threads;
then throw in the almonds and mu'
mit them to cook In the sirup, stir
ring occasionally; when the almonds
have changed color slightly remove
from the fire, still stirring until the
sirup turns to sugar, some of which
will cling to the almonds
New York Sandwiches.
With three tablespoons of finely
chopped minced ham blend two table
spoons of finely-minced onion. Add
one well-beaten egg, and w|jen wel’
mixed drop hv spoonfuls Into hot
drippings: put in shape When dell
cately brown turn and saute the othe
the other side: then place bet wee >
slices of bread not Ices than ooo-quai
ter of an inch thick. Serve on lettuc*
leaves. —Hood Housekeeping
Fried Oysters.
ttrain two dosen large oysters am
It? them in a napkin: dip them firs
*11 flour, then l« beaten egg, then I
'raeker crumb*: put them in a wtr
vasket and fry in boiling lard. l-Ylc
>y*tcrs should be a warm brown an
erved on hot plates on layers c
vhite paper to absorb the superflnou
grease.
PUBLISHED EVERr WINitR
Famous Cough and Cold Prescription
Has Cured Kur.dreds Here.
"Get two ounces of Glycerine and
half an ounce of Concentrated Pine
compound. Th-'n get half a p:n? of
good whiskey and put the other two in
gredients into it. Take a teaspoo&fnl
to a tablespoonful of this mixture after
ach meal and at bed time. Shake the
bottle well each time." This is said to
be the quickest colu and cough remedv
known. It frequently cures the worst
colds :n twenty-four hours. But be
-are to get only the genuine Concen
trated Pine. Each half ounce bottle
comes put up its a tin screw-top case.
Don't use the weaker pine prepara
•ions. Any druggist has it on hand or
will quickly get it from his wholesale
house.
He Was Immure.
An elderly gentleman, traveling in
a stagecoach, was amused by the con
stant fire of words kerf up between
two ladies. One of them at last kind
ly inquired If their conversation did
not make his head ache, when he an
swered. with a gteat deal of naivete.
"No, ma'am; 1 have been married -X
years.”
BARKING. HACKING. RASPING COTGH
can be broken quickly by , j k»
ThtsoWl. reliable remedy has bo»n nv.u tor over M
years. A.sk your drujocis* About it.
Every man has theories about rais
ing a family—before he marries.
FAMOUS DOCTOR'S
PRESCRIPTION.
byspepsiaJ
(C4TARRH0rST0HA^ I
i-J— __i 1
Nebraska Directory
JOHN DEERE PLOWS
ARE THE BEST
ASK Torn I.tX'Al. l»KAl KR OR
JOHN DEERE PLO* CO., OMAHA, NEB.
u/n himfi‘Wto kw
W W Ci L L# I in ihi. : *o* » all bv.'lwi
IMtts of tnac::.n n aie coo<i ^ new. \VcU*
cast iron. Cast steel, si !:»*'»< m. Cv^pt-or. brass oc
any other trvta. l \t*ert stttomob'V rro«ttitW.
BERTSCHV MOTOR CO., Council Stuff*.
pf TUFT’S DENTAL ROOMS
BlA| 1517 tinilis St., OMAHA, KB.
RelUbt. Oeabstnr x HiBmti Nna
TYPEWRITERS makes
X t > M*r \ |stH,wv tX?i v*r ttw<> »S'
*C.v-'-'v. *"..6 iv^t YV *' !*0 (b
-Any w ?e?v 'vr trw \.» .*>
Srve *V e ittltl »•*•'
««VM » * , UN I^MXMi Nk, IVmaU
RUBBER BOOK
by will st cwt jvHcoik Sh>4 tvsr tTvc et*ts\wre*s
M Y E RS» DILLON DRUtt CO., Omahit. Netv
& PLAY DASE BALL?
1,000 UNIFORMS 10 STOCK
Write »•> for p an t »)t<debate pri.-e.
«i Hast 17a , T»'Fms >!»H Mht SIVKTINX7
uootts «t »u km.tv
TOWNSEND GUN CO.
1514 FARNAM ST. OMAHA
MILLARD HOTELS?*
Amerlcan.~U.00 per da. and upward*.
Kuropean .. ,1.00 per Me. end upwerde.
(lUiiii Tik* Do.1|* Strwat car
UmHnft at Unton Depot.
ROME MILLER
AIR COOLED ENGINE CASTINGS
\\> furnish .vapWlr vw.tiaes »>,l parts
ma,-iou,st or tu Ihr wugh Kr S\S «h4vr. Vk iU
.Wwop 4 hors»-js>WY».
BERISCNT MOTOR CO.. (wa« BKEta. Im
Consider the
Time Saved
l'v having a tdophow that voti
can depend upon. Let n. lull
you how to secure the very best
ot telephone service at the tow.
esteost. SEND TODAY I or
Bulletin No. it,"How to btn'J
Kura) Telephone Linos.”
IT'S FRKK.
WESTERN
ELECTRIC
CONIPANY
Omatva, Mato.
Test Yonr Coni
Don't risk a eroo fat hi re hr taking the
Torvi of home one rW as to the retiahility
4 vowr see,! corn. Test your own corn —
Wry ear ot tt —and kiw*. Mow the
.laming Is begun, that the seed you u>*
.iU £!MW\
Gvw II. Ia\ of Omaha, has perfected
k tern tester that can he used anywhere
ny com com tester ia used, ami besides
.in he nsed in his Incuhatorandthe test.
\g done at the same time a hatch of eggs
! » hei-vg (Mnketnl. It is made in the
dtow in* sires and prices; XWear,
xs-vwr, $5,00.
Write for descriptive drevfcws. You'll
tve the «»t of several testers in tbs
now lodge gained from your fi'st testing,
.'tils today to—
CCO.H. UK CO , OWhHhj NCR.