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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1909)
In- h 1-. &' I I. V l rrr i !., IS;-. i -t u '.U ;' u The Chief C. B. HALE, Publisher REP CLOUD, - NEBR STORY OF IE WEEK NEWS OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN FOR BUSY READERS. NEWS FROM HOME ANDMOAD Doings of the Dusy World Which May be Read In a Few Moments. Na tional and World-wide Events of Importance. Foreign. Tho cccrotnry of tho Central Amorl enn court of Justice at Cnrlago, Coata III en, hns forwarded to tho Salvador ran government tho verdict of tho court In tho civil stilt brought by Hon duras) against Salvador and Guatemala charging them with promoting tho ro cent revolution In HonduraH. Tho verdict la fnvorablo to Quatomalla and Salvador on all polntB Hint con Btltuo a vondlcatlou of tho govern .mont of Salvador. Tho Jnpnncoo diet la in ncns'.on and measures relating to tho natlon'n fin ancefi, tho army and navy, foreign re latlotiH, and exiting condltlona In Chltin. nnd Korea combine to give promise of an Interesting and Impor tant HCSHlOll. Tho Chlneso government 1h consld erlng tho raining of funds for tho. es tablishment of banks and schools In Tibet nnd also for tho dofonso, the subdivision and tho political reorgani sation of tho country. Tho newly elected munlclpnl council of Lisbon, Spain, hnH unearthed n big scandal In tho city's accounts. Ovor J7,000)00 has disappeared. Tho for mer councillors admit tho Irregulari ties and lay the blame upon tho gov ernment which they say Illegally took iho clty'a money. Tho dumii haB adopted by a largo majority tho bill continuing tho In crcaso In ponslons to army officers for Inlurlcs received during tho Uubso Japaneso war. """A light ,enrthqunko Is reported In Franco, but no material damago was done. Cardinal Victor Lccot, archbishop of Bordeaux, died whllo returning from a visit to Homo. Tho demand for cigarettes In Chlnn today Is exceeded only by that for kerosene. Three hundred and forty Japanese soldiers have loit Chlng Wan Tno for Japan. This Is half tho total guard that Japan has bcon maintaining in Chill provinco. A new constitutional government lias been Inaugurated in Turkoy, and tho new parliament elected under the constitution promulgated by tho sul tan last July has been opened. Domestic. Every saloon in Ottumwn, Iowa, has been closed as tho result of a religious revival. Three men wero killed and ono fa tally Injured In a four-cornorod duol at Ocllla, Ga. In n wrcrk in tho suburbs of Chi cago n C. & A. passenger train caught 11 ro and a carload of Christmas pres ents wero burned and flvo mail clorks narrowly escaped with their lives. Lorenzo Shlman, of Oakland, Call., was shot and fatally wounded by Ida brother William, In a saloon row. Tho murderer gave himself up. James Douglas has been elected president of tho new Pholps-Dodgo Co. which was recontly orgnnlzed with a capital of $50,000,000, combining va rious copper companies. Tho Delawuro W. C. T. U. aro plan ning to havo tho giant 20,000 ton bat tleship Delaware, which will bo launched on February 5, christenod with water. s Governor Hoch, of Kansas, haB ap pointed a committee to join with a commlttco from Oklahoma to Investi gate tho Knnsas penitentiary and tho charges of inhuman treatment, poor food and unsanitary surroundings. Arthur F. Gill, of Spoknno, WnBh., .waa accidentally killed whllo on a hunting trip. Count John Ileinrlch von Romstorff, jtho German ambassador to tho United States, has arrived with his family. , Warden J. C. Saunders, ot tho Fort Madison, Iowa, penitentiary has cre ated a Bonsatlon by recommending that tho prisoners havo tailor mado suits, laundorcd shirts and polished shoes In stead of tho present prison garb. Two hundred thousand Chinook sal tnon eggs havo bcon shipped from tho Unltod Stntos flshorloa at Mill Crook, Cal., to Argontonla. A fnmlly of six woro poisoned at KanEas City by eating pork and beans, - W. M. Cavanaugh, of Llttlo Rock, Ark., has boon chosen to succeed him self as prosldont, socrotary and treasurer of tho American Southern association of basoball clubs. A fourteen-story building at Galos burg, Illinois, was destroyed by lire, entailing a loss of $75,000. Executors or tho luto John V. Far well filed nn inventory of tho estate, which Bhows $8,000,000 worth of per bonnl property. President. Hoosovelt lias applied to Iho Belgian government for a bunt v Ing pormlt In Belgian territory in AirJca, Sovon members of tho city council if Pittsburg, Pa., vo bcon nrrcsted charged with consplrncy, corrupt prac llco and bribery in connection with municipal legislation during tho past two yoara. Tho actual manufacture of steel has bogun at Cary, Ind., and tho flrst Btep taken In making tho Calumet region ono of tho greatest Iron and stool In dustrial centers' of tho world. William It. Kelly, cashier of tho Union Pacific railroad at South Oma ha, committed nuicldo Saturday. Two Chlucso laundrymen woro found dead In their placo of business at Winnipeg, Canada. No cluo to tho murderers. Tho Toledo plant jit the Republic Iron and Steel company employing COO men will resume operations Do comber 28, nftcr thirteen months Idle tiess. Daniel Marshall, a ten-year-old boy of Hartford, Conn., lost his llfo In trying to b.ivo his dog from being run ovor by tho cars. Tho dog escaped unhurt. Dennis Casey, who disappeared iron) his homo at Powhattan, Kan., a couplo of weeks ago, wan murdered, U!s body being found in a straw stack .i fow dayB ago. II. 11. Marehbank, n prominent utock broker of Joplln, Mo., commit ted sulcldo Friday by shootmg him self. Two persons wero killed by nn ex plosion in the plant of tho Senior Tower company, nt Morrow, Ohio. M; o than $5,000,000, In money or dcro, waa sent to foreign countries through tho port of Now York between December 2 and December 10, when tho Inst of tho Christmas remittance money ships Bailed. Iowa received first in tho nwnrdo on stuto exhibits at tho .National Hor ticultural congress just closod at Council Bluffs. Thrco murdorora wero hanged at Bclllngham, Washington, Friday. C. M. Buckles, an Oklahoma Ranker, IinB bocn found guilty of embezzle ment and sentenced to a year In the pen nnd to pay a flno of $3,485. A jury haa finally bocn completed to try tho ulght-rlder cases at Union City, Tonn. Prof. Edwnrd Clark, known In Eu ropo nnd America na nn archaeologist, haa resigned from tho faculty ot the HIpon, ' Wla., college after fourteen jcara of sorvlco with that Institution. Clydo M. Reed, of Kansas, has been appointed superintendent of tho dl vlalonB of railway adjustments of thu postodlco department. Tho total cost of tho primary elec tion held in Kansas last August will not bo far from $110,000. Tho Jury In tho Ilhlnohart ense, at Wnynesburg, Pcnn., disagreed after bo Ing out forty-throo hours. Tho American Steel and WIro com pany will glvo employment to 1,000 or 1,500 idlo men this week. Governor Hughes, of New York, has appointed a commission to In vestigate stock exchango methods. Washington. All of tho Roosovolt children nro oxpoctcd at tho Whlto Houso to rpcnd Christmas with their parents. Govornmontal appropriations to tho states for reorganization of tho rural school systems and Improving country roads will bo tho recommendation of tho commission on country life, If sug gestions contained in 11,000 letters from farmers sorvo ns a basis for tho report tho commission is now draw lug up. Tho houso ways and moanr. commit tee has completed its hearings on tho proposed revision of the tariff and tho sub-commltteo has begun tho work of revising tho present law into a tariff bill. Andrew Carneglo was a wltnoas be foro tho houso ways and means com mlttco tariff hearing, tho flrst of the week. Ho said the atccl Industry had grown so that It did not need further tariff protection. Tho cotton crop of 1008 Is said to bo U,S02,115 bales, according to tho cen sus bureau. Tho American battleship fleet has mado its doparturo from Colombo for Suez. Senator Dolllvor, of Iowa, Is pre paring to mako an effort for inaugura tion of a schomo of government aid and encouragement In tho Improve ment of tho rural schools ot the whole country. Chairman Knapp, of tho interstate commerco commission dcolqrca h I ill icit docldcdly of tho opinion that tho tlino hns como for tho government to luko up tho supervision of tho capital ization of groat corporations. ' Rear Admiral John E. Plllsbury, having roached tho ago of sixty-two year's, was placed on tho retired list. President Roosevelt hns suggested a change In tho form of government of tfio District of Columbia. The president is-considcrlng tho advlsnblllty of having a thorough ex amination nnd report mado on tho character of foundations that underllo tho locks nnd Important 'dams along tho lines of tho Panama canal. In tho recommendation mado by tho joint commlttco on tho business meth ods of tho postal sorvlco fourth class postmasters are rccommouded to bo placed on a salary basis and postal notes or money orders without ad vIccb aro suggested for sums not ex ceeding $5.00. J. J. Morrow, engineer commissioner of tho District of Columbia, has boon removed from his position and given an army assignment. Francis J. Honey, tho graft prose cutor of San Francisco, accompanied by his wife, is visiting in Washing-ton, IN BRIEF NEW8 NOTE8 OF INTERE8T FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS. ALL SUBJECTS TOUCHED UPON Religious, 8oclal, Agricultural, Polit ical and Other Matters Given Due Consideration. David Sherwood, ex-county coinmlB slonor of Thayer county, watf found dead in n room In tho Alexandria hotel, Ho had gono to tho room to preparo for a trip nnd dropped dead of heart failure Mr. Sherwood waa. ono of tho oldost residents of tho county and waa commissioner two consecutlvo terms during tho tlmo tho $7C,000 court houso waa being built. Becnuso n team which had bcon hired on Saturday aftrcnoon to drlvo to Rlvordnlo had not been returned to his livery barn on Sunday afternoon, Albert Grodler, pioprlotor of tho barn, Koarnoy, took steps to find yonng Ansbury, who haa Rcrvcd tlmo at tho Industrial school, Tho team was located at Lexington, where tho young man had attempted to sell tho Bame. Mrs. R. A. Cottlo sold her eighty aero farm near Colon In Saunders county to Charles Davis for $9,000. Mrs. Cottlo when a young woman got title to thla laud by preemption. She was a girl nbout twenty years of ago then fifty year? ago this winter. Her maiden namo was Rebecca Kceler nnd Bho waa among tho earliest soL tlcrs, having como to Saunders coun ty In 1857. II. A. Silver, u prosperous rotlrod farmer living In Tamora, Soward county, committed sulcldo by hang ing himself In nn outbuilding.' S. Brown, n general morchant of Tn morn, failed a short tlmo ago, owing Silver about $300. Tho loss or this money seemed to proy on his mind, ns ho had beon worrying nbout It, nnd It Is thought that ho took Ills' llfo while temporarily deranged. Tho government Inspector wan called to Auburn to examine tho cat tle in the dairy herd of Nixon & Har ris, and twenty-two head of tho herd woro pronounced affected with tuber culosis. These cattlo had been separ ated from tho cows that wero giving milk for the trade, und had beon kept In other pastures because of tho fact that Harris & Sonslmd found that they were not dolug well, though they had kept In good order in all cases. Mrs. Mathilda Ruser and John Sin ger have been taken to tho peniten tiary nt Lincoln to bogln their tonus of punishment for having plotted to kill Mrs. RuBer's husband, Emil Rusor of Sarpy county, as he lay asleep in bed. Thcyboth pleaded guilty and Mrs. RiiBcr waa sentenced to ono year and Slagoi to six years. They were taken to tho Douglas county jail for safo keeping until Sheriff Spear man of Sarpy county wna ready to take them to Lincoln. Joseph Walter, against whom a complaint had been, made on an in sanity charge, sont word to Sheriff Summons of Buffalo county that he would shoot If any attempt wero made to tako him, Ho purchased tho gun and a good supply of ammunition, and when ho was nrrcstod In a crowd of Christmas shoppers ho trld to carry out tho threat, but waa captured without difficulty nnd taken euro of Walter was released from tho asylum only a fow weeks ago. Judge Gutterson, prosecuting attor ney for Custer county, was badly In jured by being caught between two automobiles whllo driving In n buggy with his wife. Ho was taking the middle of tho road, when tho two machines, driven respectively by Messrs Willing and Johnston, at tempted to pass on olther Bide. The horses took fright nnd mado a quick turn and upset the buggy, throwing tho occupants violently out. Ono ear was torn from tho judge's head. Tho First Christian church of Fre mont will pay off all its indebtedness on New Year's day, when tho annual meeting is held It la enabled to do so by a "lift" It haa beon given by tho trustees of a church which re cently disbanded at Maplo Creek. Tho Maple Creek church agreed to glvo tho Fremont church tho $500 It had In Its treasury for tho purpose of pay ing off tho church debt, provided nn equal amount was subscribed In Fre mont. It was announced In tho church that the amount had been sub scribed. The Stnto Board of Educational Lands and Funds mado a bid for tho Douglas county court Iioubo bond3t formally agreeing to take thorn In block nt par or tako them In such amounts ns Douglas county commls a'onora may desire, with sixty days' notlco. It is tho understanding that Douglas county has an offer for tho ontlro $1,000,000 of bonds in a block, hut tho terms of tho hid make It pos sible for tho county board to Boll the bonds, as It noeda tho money. The offer of tho board will not tho state 4 per cent. Charles Collo, long a resident of Dawo3 county, committed sulcldo Eomo tlmo December 18 or 19 about threo miles northeast of Chadron, Ho cut his throat with a rnzor from ear to ear. Red Willow county furnishes a caso of swift justice. Joslah S. Calvert robbed an Intoxicated frlond Saturday night, was arrested on Sunday, ap peared In district court Monday and pleaded guilty and wan jentoncod to ono year In tho ponltontlury, to which ho was tukon by tho sheriff tha sumo night. Tho amount Involved was $C0. Calvert Is 23 years old, NEBRASKA NEWS AND NOTES. Items of Greater op Lesser Impor tant Over the State. Homer Carothcrs of Utlca was quite badly injurod nt Shlckley by a fall from a freight car. Tho Baptist ladles at Loup City cleared $50 on a supper they gave .a fow evenings nso. Tho annual meeting of tho Nebras ka Territorial association will bo hold In Lincoln, January 12. Tho two months' session of tho InBt grand Jury of Douglas county cost tho county over $3,000. Whllo Robert Day of Gage county was currying a mulo tho other day it got unruly nnd kicked, striking Mr. Day In the face und fracturing tho Jaw bono. The Co-operative Creamory associa tion at Germnntown will hold its an nual meeting for tho election of ofll cora for tho coming year January 5, 1909, at 1 o'clock. Lewis II. Clarke, a waiter nt tho Elite bakery in Hastings, was quito badly scalded from hla hip to his knee by a pot of boiling coffee falling from a table onto him. J. O. Walker died nt Ong very aud denly Ho waa 111 only two houra. Ills ngo waa about 3G years. He waa president of a chain of banltB em bracing Geneva, Dcshlcr, Clayton, Edgar and Clay Center. Tho Fremont Canning company will .raise corn on tho 350 acres of land for wlilch It haa contracted. Tho com pany heretofore hn3 dopended upon corn brought In by tho farmers, but waa unublc to get enough for It for ita annunl campaign. If tho decision recently handed down by tho supremo court la of tho scopo the lawyers In Central City be lieve Chapman Is likely to bo without a saloon shortly and Merrick county will, be entirely without saloons, savo for tho ono nt Silver Creek. Tho adjutant general Is preparing for tho stato inspsctlon of tho com j.nnios of tho Nebraska National Gi.nrd, which is to (nko piano be tween January 11 and February 19. The Inspection is required by uct of. congress and will be done by officers of tho guard. Mrs. R. P. Starr of Loup City re ceived a very nlco holrloom from an aged mint one day last week It was a neat llttlo diamond ring, the one placed on her grandmother's finger by her grandfather when they were mar ried. Mrs. Starr will be the custodian of It In tho future. Tho other night Mrs. Georgo But flnston of Herman, an old lady 70 years of age, but quite active, retired fcellnr na well or hotter than com mon, and next morning her husband woko up about 0 a. m. and found her dead in bed beside him, she liavlng expired some time during tho night without wnking any one. Negotiations are under way for tho building of nn alfalfa feed mill in Hastings. Somo mention was publicly mado of the plans somo days ago. The promotion of two other projects of n similar nature has been started. Whllo thrco sets of men stand ready to build a mill, only one of tho pro jects Is likely to bo carried through. Vera Ross, aged 14, a Scribner girl, is tho champion apron maker of tho world. Miss Ross carried off tho prlzo In the hand-made apron class at the National Corn exposition nt Oma ha. Sho was awarded a sowing ma chine. Dodge county's school exhibit won tho flrst premium for tho best collective county exhibit at the show. Robert J. Fraas has commenced ac tion in tho county court at Soward, in which ho asks for $1,000 from Isma Bowker, tho village clerk at Pleasant Dale, Seward county, and his bonds mon. Fraas was granted a saloon II censo in 1907 and contends that ho sustained damages to tho above amount becnuso tho clerk failed to Is sue it promptly. Samuel Wymoro, aftor whom the town of Wymoro wob named, Buffered a stroko of paralysis. Mr. Wymoro sottlcd in Gage county in 18C3. Ho at ono tlmo owned tho land upon which tho towns of Blue Springs and Wymore nro located. Some years ago ho moved to Idaho, where ho now owns considerable land. Mr. Wymoro is 73 years of a?e. More than fifteen years after tho death of John. L. Martin of Merrick county his holrs havo started suit for tho partition of his estate, and a divi sion olther of the land or of the pro ceeds of tho salo of the land among tho several heirs. During all theso years tho cstftto has been In tho pro bata court and It was not until lately that a petition for a final settlement was filed by tho widow, Elmlra Mar tin. It is found on checking up tho reg istration of the Peru normal for tho last fow years that tho registration in tho junior and senior classes Is four times what Is was In 1904. It 1b also found that about one-fourth of the normal graduates havo been grad uated In tho last" blcnnium. This shows a remarkablo growth of tho school, indicating an Increased do mand on the part of tho state for trained teachers. A Union Pacific supply car caught fire In tho yards at North Bend and burned up before anything In it could bo saved. Tho Wayno Nornml closed tho fall torm for tho holiday vacation of ten dayB. Tho now torm oponod tho 28th. Tho outlook Is for tho larjost winter attendance tho school has ovor had. Accommodations nro planned for 1,000 students. Tho H. L. Silver Music company's storo In Beatrice wos completely gut ted by fire. The loss to tho stock will amount to $4,000, with $3,000 Insurance. MR ESS III. PITT8BURQ TO HAVE A MUNICI PAL CLEANING UP. FORTY MEN BEING WATCHED Voters' League Is In Deadly Earnest, and Declares It Will Not Be Frightened Banks Be ing Overhauled. About forty more arrests in the council bribe scandal nro promised by tho voters' league, according to a statement made by A. Leo Wells, president of the league. Other offi cers of tho league say they have plenty of evidence against many per sona, who, it lo stated, will bo arrest ed. Tho first meeting of tho council slnco tho disclosures were made is scheduled for Monday night. Attor noy Clarence Burleigh, counsel. for Josoph Wassou, Jacob Sofell and T. O. Atkinson, of tho Bovcn accused councllmen, stated that ho would ad vlso his clIcntB to contlnuo their dutlos. T. D. Harmon, n member of the exccutlvo committee of tho voters' loaguo, snld: "Pitlaburg'a council manic corruptora, tho real root of the bribery ovll here, will Buffer equallj with thoso who fell before their tomp tatlona. The voters' leaguo la not In thla thing for any political reason, for thoro Is not a member of tho ox ecutivo body who would accept n pub He olllce if it wero given him. Wjp intend to clean up tho city nnd this Ib tho flrst move. Other saucaHlons will follow und tho men who aro at tempting to frlchtcn us by threats ol countor sult8 soon will learn whether or not we aro in earnest." It waB reported that a number of national banks wero undergoing a thorough examination In connection with tho report that certain institu tions had Issued $170,000 for the privilege of handling tho city's funds, but government otllcials refused to either confirm or deny tho story. Claus Spreckles Is Dead. Claus Spreckles, widely known as the "sugar king" of tho Pacific coast, died nt 4:30 o'clock Saturday at his homo in San Francisco in his eighti eth year. The Immediato cause of death was an attack of pneumonia, which developed with alarming symp toms during tho past few days. His condition Friday night told his physi cians that the end was near, and rela tives romained at his bedsido until the hour of his death. Rudolph Spreckles, who returned from Hono lulu Friday on board tho steamer Nip pon Maru, waa one of tho numbor. John D. Sprocklos, proprietor of the San Francisco Call and head of the Oceanic Steamship company, was also In attondanco at his father's bedside, as woro Mrs Harry Holbrook and Mrs. W. W. Alexander Hamilton, the dnughters of Mr. John D. Spreckles. Desplto "his advanced ago, Mr. Spreckles had devoted a largo share of attention to tho various enterprises in which ho waB Interested, jind it is less than a month slnco ho"appoared beforo the ways and means-committee of tho houso In Washington as au thority on tho subject of sugar duties. Two years ago ho was attacked by a sevoro Illness, but his vigorous con stitution enabled him to -withstand hlB sickness, nnd ho was, after a tlmo, restored to his usual hoalth. Apart from tho Importance which attacked to ClaUs SpreckleB aa tho pioneer sugar refiner of tho Pacific coast, an Investor or millions in. Cali fornia and tho Hawaiian islands, tho Spreckles family has for jnany years been one of the most prominent in tho stato. John D. Spreckles, bis old ost son, has been for year3 a direct ing Influence in oriental trade, apart from his othor Interests, und Rudolph, prosldont of tho First National bank of San Francisco, has boon a support er of tho graft prosecution in San Francisco to the extent of thousands of dollars In addition to hla nctlvo par ticipation. Agreement Is Repudiated. The agreement reached botweon the operators and minors of tho Paint creok ccnl mining section has been repudiated by Prosldent T. L. Lowis of tho united mlno workers. Tho mat ter will now go beforo tho national exocutlvo hoard and it is stated that tho local officers of tho mlno workors who signed the separate agreement will bo asked to show causo for their action. Mj. Lewis wroto tho prosldent ot tho coal operators' association aa fol lows: "I nppreclato that the opera tors have no moral or legal right to Bet asldo the contract and nny ar rangement made to sot asldo the agreement or modify It In any manner will not havo my approval, officially or otherwise." Monopoly Is Not a Crime. Judgojl'aylor, in tho St. LouIb cir cuit court, sustained tho domurrer of tho Union Electric Light nnd Power company to the anti-trust suit filed by Circuit Attorney Sagor to annul tho charter of tho company. Tho capital nnd bonded Indebtedness ot the company Is $25,000,000. In IiIfj petition the circuit nttornoy had stated that the company had a monop oly of selling electricity In St. Louis. Judgo Taylor Bald that Missouri nntl trust law does not forbid tho consoli dation of two or more corporations engaged In the uamo business. .WHAT THE D0LLIE8 HAD. Small Wonder That tho Little Mother 1 Was Really Alarmed. T.lttln Mrlrv wno rnnllis .im 111 111. , a "an. iflmjr xMa ..w.w. . .- .. w .. sv '() CU attack or appendicitis, but Grnndm, was equally sure the llttlo ono threatened with convulsions. Tho argument waxed warm in Mary's presence, and appropriate reme dies wore used, and tho next day she was better. Coming into her mother's room dur ing her play ehe said: , "Mamma, two of my dollies aro very sick thla morning." "Indeed, dear. I am very sorry. What 'Ib tho matter with them?" "Well I don't renlly know, mamma, but I think Gwendolyn haa 'a pint o'splders' and Marguerite la going to havo 'envulalons.' " INTOLERABLE ITCHING. i?eferful Eczema All Over Baby's Face Professional Treatment Failed. .A Perfect Cure by Cutlcura. "When my llttlo girl was bIx months i old I noticed small red spots on her right cheok. They grew bo largo that I Bent for tho doctor hut, Instead of helping tho eruption, his ointment seemed to make it worso. Thonfr--" went to a second doctor who Bald' It was eczema. Ho also gavo me an oint ment which did not help either. Tho dlscaso spread all over iho faco and tho eyes began to swell. Tho Itching grow Intolerable nnd It was a torrlblo sight to see. I consulted doctors for months, but they woro unable to euro tho baby. I paid out from $20 to $30 without relief. Ono evening 1 began to uso tho Cutlcura Remedies. Tho next morning tho baby's Tnco was all white Instead of red. I continued until tho eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs. P. E. Gumbln, Sheldon, la,, July 13,'08." Potter Drue & Chcm. Corp., Solo Prop&, Boston. HORRORSI "What's tho trouble. Zambo?" "I thought It was missionaries, but lt'B a load of Altruists." sneer white goods, in fact, anyn wash goods when now, owe muchkT their attractiveness to the way th are laundered, this being done in.lZ manner to enhance their textllo beau ty. Homo laundering would be equal ly satisfactory if proper attention wag given to starching, the first essential bolng good Starch, which haa sufficient strength to stiffen, without thickening the goods. Try Definnco Starch and you will be pleasantly surprised at the Improved appearance of your work. Unobcerving. "When I was leaving town la "your uncle, Pctor Roxley, waa toiren quito seriously ill. I hopo it turned out all right." "Of courso," replied young Poorman. "Didn't you notlco what a swell black suit this is?" Important to Mothers. Examlno carefully every bottle of nAanVfcRTA n anfa nnil mi.n vAmn.lvr W AWAW4 bU&i UUUDUIU.UUCU LV1 Infants and children, and seo that lc Ttanra Ihn Signature ofvLoytt In Uae .For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Troubled Even In Death. "How Is this? I thought you dis liked your mothcr-ln-law, and here you are carrying flowers to her grave!" "Exactly! Sho hated 'em." Jour nal ArnusanL . - X-ll.KH CUKKM IN O TO 14 DATS. PAZO OINTMKNT I s iruarantnod to ctiro onr nfi of ItrbltiK, Wind, IUooUIdk or l'roirudlnj: 1'llea 111 mi tut? ur luuue rciuuueu. w. J And it oometimes happens tha'J man Is married to his boss. Lewis' Sincle Binder straicht 5c. pay 10c for cigars not bo goocT. Your deaflP u..i.u ...... ...., .i... ..j v.ljr ill. g MMhnr Biitrl nrin wnn nnrn It tgim'mi t er or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, III. $1 , For what tho mind wishes, that It also believes. HorlodoruB. Corettlml.ai-lilnir.sweiitlrgTprt. io. Trial package 'J Uw. A.b.01uiU)d,U5llu,N. V. 1 A singer doesn't weigh bis words on tho musical scalo. W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 1, 1909. liut Cougli Syrnp. Taste Good, Ue In time. Sold by drurrUts, mwm ! V i mc t - - -vkU!nw&&i4ia3mtz sjwxwtfw --' --T--nrli'iwiiiiJn