The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, October 07, 1909, Image 9
"WPl"f M "tkIV, , " s ' ' I di 'AT ' V ' W0 I 1 tin ii i i J... H 1 i ff 1 ; 2 3 i:i ?6 -T H. r4- :-se The Chief C. D. HALE, Publisher RED CLOUD, NEBR Now the Hiio'li )iolc mllit u& well conic In and Ntirrender. Mexico linn heen ijIvIiik n lifelike iinltiitlon ot XouIi'r Modi). AeropliincH need wmiethlng eon; jmrnhle to nonflklddlMK tlren. Lament of die north pole dlficov erer: "Nowhere to f?o lint Houth!" Wliy curl up In despair lit the night of n yellow leaf when the swininiliiK In Mill good? Paris plaiiK to Introduce a flying oinnllniR. It will make the under ground transportation popular. Why ko to the north pole? Medi cine Hat Is netting ready to turn out a superior line of goods from Its weather factory. The king of (Ireece wants to give up his Job. And there do not ap pear to he ninny applicants on the waiting list for succession. Now that the duke of the Ahruz7i Is planning to tise the aeroplane In mountain climbing perhaps Weston will use It to make his feet happy. Neither explorer seems to have thought of the simple expedient of subfitntlatlng his claims of discovery by cutting Initials mid the date on the pole. Unless you know that the depth of the water Is miHIclcnt, look before you leap for one of those graceful dives of yours which nre so greatly admired by your friends. The fact that the Kmperor of Aus tria has mndo a ISnltlmore girl a prin cess only emphasizes the fact that na ture has ninde all Amcrienn women iiueens In their own right. The Crown Prince of fiermany lint blood-poisoning from the sting of n wasp. That Is a little thing to seek prey in such eminence, but nowaday' nobody Is safe from getting "stung. Now that the emperor of Austria has made an American girl a real princess n near-monarch of Portugal can marry her without losing caste The young woninn's money, however, needed no social white-wash. It Is Impossible to divorce cnpltal and labor In the public consideration. Either without the '.titer Is hopeless, and when both are working In har mony, as at present, the largest meas ure of profitable accomplishment Is possible. The law has Its oddities and hu mors as well as other human occupa tions, and an Instnnce of the former Is the misfortune which befell a Judge In Georgia who was put In jnll for trying to break Into a house to steal his own wife. The Colorado .School of Mines ex pects, If It can procure the uecessarv funds, to .produce radium from the pitchblende ores of Gilpin county be fore the end of the present summer vnrntlon. Colorado is a wonderful state, whose mineral resources con stitute one of the richest natural treas uries of the world. A German princeling has announced that he is coming to this country to marry a rich American wife, so he can pay his debts. Our national pildo will bo hurt by the bold asser tion that all he has to do Is to come over and pick out n biide with n for tune, but unfoi Innately precedent shows that this foreign assurance of our American girls Is based on facts too strong for denial. As "hassenpfeffer" is n favorite Ger man viand, those who here Indulge In It have a warning nt the beginning of the season for rabbits In the fact Hint a resident of Newark. N. .7.. had 22 No. S hlrdahot In his appendix, which was removed to relieve a se vere attack of appendicitis. He had eaten "hassenpfeffer" which included a rabbit that was well riddled with shot. The practical Germans are quick to seize a chance and turn it to account They propose to establish an airship school at Kriedrlchshnfen, the home of the Zeppelin Industry, where the young Iden may be (rained to lly. The course of Instruction will occupy two years and the graduates will be trained aviators. And who knows but degrees as aeronauts will yet be giv en by our universities and colleges? President Taft has refused pr.rdnn to a man eomicted of suboi nation of perjury. This crime Is one which thould h the last to appeal for clem ency. It Is deliberate, coldblooded m It strikes at the very roots of the aw's power properly to protect society from crime and criminals. The sanc tity ot tho oath Is the stronghold In which tho law must Intrench Itself. That broken down, no security Is left. It Is true that nil wenlth conies from labor, but not necessarily from labor by tho hands. The thinkers of the world have added Inestimably to Its development. It was a portrnlt paint er who Invented tho telegraph, a col lege professor who produced tho tele phono, and tho list might bo extend ed almost Indefinitely. It Is well thnt to-dny, with all our Indulgence In rest .and play, that wo remember thnt It ,1s Intelligently directed energy of . whntover kind which mnkes man bet ter nnd helps along tho world to the millennial dawn. T END LIFE WITH A DULLET AT UNCLE'S HOME. HAPPENINGS OVER THE STATE What Is Going on Here and There That Is of Interest to the Read ers Throughout Nebraska and Vicinity. Hebron, Neb. Miss Nellie McCnrty, a teacher in distilct No. t, live miles west of here, committed sulcldo by shooting herself with a revolver Tues day morning at the home of her uncle, south of Byron, she died Instantly. There was no nparent cnuse for the deed. Sho had been teaching school only about a week when sho asked tho board to grant her n short vacation. She had become nervous In her work and, It is now believed, had hecomo despondent. The school board granted her re quest nnd advised her to tako at least a week's rest. She went to tho homo of her parents, west of Hyron. From there she went to visit her uncle. Without giving any evidence of any premeditated act sho shot herself shortly after arising Tuesday morn ing. The funeral was held from the home of her parents Wednesday evening. The body was taken to Kepubllc, Kan. fins, for burial. The Midwest Life. It costs for life Insurance just as It docs for other things, for groceries or clothing, lieciuiso u man is not dead at the end of the llrst, third or tenth year does not signify that tho company 1b ahead the premiums paid It. Some have died during theso years and It has taken a part of tho pre miums paid by thoso still living to pay the death claims. No ono who dies in the llrst few years his policy Is In force has paid the company any thing like the amount It pays his beneficiaries. That will bo apparent to all on reflection. Llfo Insurance companies are great equalizers. They collect small sums from many and pay large sums to the beneficiaries of ho dead, or to tho policyholders them selves In enso of endowment policies. The Midwest Llfo issues all tho standard forms of llfo and endowment policies at reasonable rates. The Mid west Life Is an old lino Nebraska com pany. Home Ollico 1007 "O" struct Lincoln. Wrlto for an agency. Btg Apple Crop at Howe. Howe, Neb The apple crop in this vicinity seems to bo much better than was expected. Several foreign buyers ate In town and are shipping four and five cars a day. George Sutton has a largo force of men picking in thn Howe orchard, and expects to double tho force ths week. Most of these ap ples are being boxed for export trade, and are being shipped to cold storage. i lie orchards in this county will In many cases pay the value of the land In apples this year. The Howe or chard will yield fully liu.noo bushels from llfty acres, and at 00 cents per bushel Is a fortune In Itself. Many farmers are Increasing tlm ul-n l their orchards and in a few years this country will rank wltn the east in tho production of apples. Wedded Fifty-two Years. York, Nob. lie v. Mr. and Mrs. Kze klal Kvans celebrated their llfty-sec-ond wedding anniversary hero Wed nesday. They were united In marriage In Liberty, Adams county. Illinois. In 18.17, and canto to this county In 1S72 an dlocated on a homestead two miles north of Waco. Mr. Kvans was one of the pioneer preachers of this coun ty and tho first to hold services in Waco. Ho traveled about from house to house on horseback in this, Sew ard. Polk and Howard counties. Eight years ago he bold tho old homestead and removed to Delaware, his birthplace, remaining there six years, when ho again removed to this county and now resides in this city. Mr. Kvans Is over eighty years old and Mrs. Kvans Is seventy-five. Large Price for Farm. Cedar muffs, Neb. Patrick Malloy has sold eighty acres eight miles southwest of here for $1.10 per acre to Frank Wesley. There wcro no buildings on tho farm. Clans Hosholm sold his homestead Thursday of 1G0 acres to William Hrcekmnn for $1H0 per ncre. This land Is located tlvo miles south of here. May Close tho Schools. Fremont, Nob. Physicians held a meeting at the call of City Physician Smith for the purposo of discussing the situation with regard to tho prev alence of spinal disease In Fromont. Thero aro nt present about fifteen enses in tho city. Two have provon fatal. TllOV ninv cnnnlmlii fn mlvlan the school board to dismiss tho ses sions of tho public schools for n time. Horse's Kick Kills Man. Greeley, Nob. Charles Johnson was killed Wednesday night whllo return ing homo from Spauhllng. Ho fell from n load of well tubing undor tho team ho wnB driving. Ono of tho horses beenmo frightened and kicked him In tho head. The tonm then ran Into a wlro fence nnd becamo entangled In tho wire. Tho body of tho dead man was found thero n few hours later by neighbors. Mr. Johnson leaves a wife and sev eral children, NEBRASKA HAPPENINGS, 8TATE NEWS AND NOTES IN CON DENSED FORM. October 1 to 9, Inclusive, arc the ilntcB set for tho annual national coursing meet which Is to bo held nt Sutton. Four thousand dollars will bo distributed In prizes to tho win ning dogs. At Inst York Is free from tho epi demic of spinal disease. There Is only ono qunrantlno card up in the city nnd that Is a case where pneu monia developed and for this renson has been Impossible to fumigate the residence. Tho public schools will open In nil departments next Monday. Tho town of Sterling Is agitating electric lights. A now college has boon secured, nnd several new busi ness blocks are being erected In the town. This makes the people thero feel that they are entitled to an elec tric lighting system. Arlnnd Hrlggs, a son of the late Judgo Hrlggs, of West Point, who has been teaching school for sonic years In Cuming county, hns been appoint ed teacher of mathematics In the Dixon mllltnry school nt Dixon, III. Ho will nlso have charge of athletics. During nn altercation over the dock ago on u hog offered for sale at Lob anon Wednesday Reldalph Quaduor It Is charged struck William Staples a Htockman with a club and after knocking him to the ground beat him over the head. Quaduor is under ar rest. Staples Is not dead, but little hope for his recovery Is entertained. A young woman In the "W. C. T. U. hospital at Kearney poured coal oil on the kindling to start tho llro Sunday evening. Gas formed and nn explo sion occurred that sounded like the discharge of a cannon. Tho chimney fell down, the stove pipe and lids wore scattered all over tho kitchen, but tho young womnn escnped unharmed. No other damage was done. Conductor James W. FInnegan, may or of Chadron as well as tho oldest conductor In the services of the Black Hills division of the Chicago & North western, has received an Invitation from the mayor of St. Lous, Mo., to bo present at the centennial celebra tion of the incorporation of that city, October 11-9. Mr. FInnegan Is ono of threo thousand Amurlcan mayors to bo thus honored. Ho Intends to ac cept tho invitation. Word received from Manhattan, Kan., stntes that ono ot tho twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ham mond died from diphtheria, and that Mrs. Hammond and another of the children are ill with a severe -attack of the disease. The Hammond family Is well known throughout southeast ern Nebraska, Mr. Hammond having been engaged in the newspaper busi ness at several points for many years. They moved to Manhattan a little loss than a year ago, going from Pawnee City. The American licet Sugar company will offer farmers a much better con tract next year than has been the case In the past. It will pay five dollars Iter ton flat for beets, regardless of the percentage of sugar in tho beet. The farmer thus runs no risk. The books of the company nre also thrown open to contractors threo months earlier, this being necessitated be cause farmers have In recent years been sowing their better lands for winter wheat. It is expected that next year's run at the factory will be for 100 days Instead of tho sixty days. Henry Storey, aged fifty, who ad mits that ho has been tramping around the country, is In tho Dodge county pall as a result of the com plaint of soveral women at North Bend to tho town marshal. Storey coaxed several littlo girls into a patch of tall weeds and gathered them around him to tell them stories while they ate some candy he had bought. Mothors of tho girls Inaugurated a search for their daughters, and two women pnsslng the weed pntch saw the children gathered around Storey. Storey was taken Into custody. Thero wore somo threats of violence made by Indignant citizens, but Storey wnB not molested. Shorlff Baumnn brought him to Fremont last night. Ho disclaims any evil Intent; Douglas county has already sus tained nn expense in excess of $2,000 in dealing with tho strike situation. Tuesday tho number of speclnl depu ties employed was sixty-three, whllo Wednesday It had dropped to llfty live. During the past twelvo days an average of llfty special doputlcs have been on the pny roll at $!l a day, mak ing a dally cost of $150, amounting to $1,S00 for tho twelvo days. For uso In omergency work ono auto has been hired tho entlro twelve days, and an adltlonal ono for six days, each ma chlno costing $25 a day. Tho total ex pense for auto hire has reached $4.10. Incidental expenses in nddltlon to the $2,250 for ofilcers nnd nutos has al ready brought tho county's expendi ture to a considerably larger figure. Mrs. Harriet Alyworth died nt the homo of her son, C D. Alyworth, two miles south of Bradshaw, Thuradny night. Sho was a pioneer Bottler of York county, coming bore In 1872. Tho body was sent to WInnobago, 111., for burial. At tho tlmo of death sho wns past ninety yenrs of ago. John Gllllnghon, for ninny yoars nt tho bend of tho Gllllghnn Brldgo com pany of Falls City, has disposed of his Interests in the Richardson coun ty town nnd will locnto olsowhero. Ho Is undecided as to tho place, but will probably not leave tho mate. EXPLOSION AM EIGHT LIVES GO OUT IN DISASTER AT ROSLYN, WASH. LITTLE TOWN IS IN DANGER Shaft Plant and Adjoining Buildings Ignited Water Supply Cut Off and Pumps Rendered Useless. Roslyn. Wash. At least eight men were killed and three persons fatally Injured Sunday In a gas explosion In mine No. I of the Northwestern Im provement compnny near here. Tho known dead: William Arundoll. Domlnlck Bartolero. Dan Hardy. Philip Rosnrich. Tom Mnrsoln. John 10. Jones. Carl Borger, gang boss. Aoron Isanckson. Those perhnps fatally Injured: Otis Newhouse. James Gurrell. John X. Jones, father of John E Jones. When tho explosion occurred a col nmn of lire was thrown hundreds of feet Into the air, Igniting the shaft plant and ndjolnlng buildings. Under the Intense heat the bolster tho shaft crumbled and fell. Cinders were blown in all directions, soveral build Ings of the little mining town taking fire. The citizens were unable to extin guish the llros and the Itoslyn fire de partment was called out. The mlno In the neighborhood of the shaft was burning fiercely late Sunday night, flnmes shooting up from the shnft nenrly 100 feet Into the air. The electric pumps which supply the town of Iloslyn were cut off nnd the water supply in the city wus nearly exhausted. It was reported that the shaft was caving in and thnt other explosions might occur nt any mo ment. Rescue parties will bo sent Into the mlno from tho slope connecting with the shaft as soon as it is safo for men to approach. Cook Gets a Crowd. Washington. Dr. Frederick A. Cook-, the Arctic explorer, announced Sunday shortly after his arrival from New York to deliver his lecture, that he will acquiesce in tho proposition thnt tho University of Copenhagen bo nskod to waive Its claim in order that American geographic societies and other scientific bodies in this country may bo enabled to review tho data. He said ho would be satisfied to have the decisions of nil these tribunals announced simultaneously. Dr. Cook reached Washington at 0:10 Sunday evening, nnd was driven immediately to the New Willard hotel where he had dinner nnd talked with the newspaper men before going to a local theater to deliver his lecture. When asked If ho would in the fu ture fit up nn expedition to go to the south pole, Dr. Cook said he wns not yet prepared to answer on thnt point, but he ndded that the discovery of the south pole would bo much easier than tho north pole, and would be attended by far less dangerous risks. An enthusiastic crowd of soveral thousand people greeted Dr. Cook upon his arrival at the union station, and the throngs in their earnestness to see or get near him were kept back 'with difficulty -by sevoral score of police men nnd detectives. At the station there was a conspicuous lack of offi cial courtesies to the explorer. None of the government scientific ofllclnls were present to welcome, nor wero any civic bodies represented. Dr. Cook wns lustily cheered as ho passed through the streets, and when he arrived at the hotel he received a cordial greeting from the crowd thai had gathered there. Kvory avallablo seat was occupied and standing room capacity was taxed when Dr. Cook began his lecture at the theaaer. Ho wns introduced to tho audience by William F. Glide, president of the Washington chamber of commerce. Celebrate the Landing. Chicago. Tho Gerninns or Chicago Sunday celebrated the landing of the German pilgrim fnthers and tho found ing of Germantown on October C, lOSII. The celebration was opened with n parade. In which 25,000 Germans par ticipated and 500 sociotles wero repre sented. After the parade an immense mass meeting was hold in tho coli seum during the afternoon nnd even, ing. Admitted to the Bar. Upon recommendation of tho bar commission tho following wore ad mitted to practice: Thonins V. Bird, Charles K. Ooliler, Kelso A. Morgan. Upon motion of A. M. Post, John Grant of Lincoln county wns admitted to practice. Shoots Rival, Kills Self. Hnnnlbal, Mo. Oscar Wilkinson shot and killed his rival, Arthur Dlx, nt tho homo of Miss Clara Ellenbrock, threo miles west of hero Sunday afternoon, and then committed sulcldo. Wilkinson, who was nlnotcen years old, nlso sorloiiBly wounded Henry Hoolschor, sixty yoars of ago, who tried to disarm him. Miss Ellenbrock secreted herself in tho houso, which WllltlllKnti snnrnlin1 In vnln III,. l..l.. was found In a field where ho had shot himself In tho head. Hoolscher la not expected to recovor. NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY ITEMS OF INTEREST AROUND THE 8TATE HOUSE. Dundy County Resurvey Delayed. Stato Land Commissioner Cowlos will not proceed with the proposed legislative resurvey of a line north nnd south through Dundy county even though n mnn named Ditstln of Lin coln has obtained from settlers a pe tition asking that the state work be no longer delayed. The stnte land commissioner is willing to wait nwhllq on tho government to net under an net of congress introduced by Congress man Norrls of McCook. Tho act of congress calls for a resurvey of this disputed lino and also a resurvey of 'several townships In Dundy county. Congressman Norrls thought he was doln; a favor to the people of Dundy county when ho got this net passed and he Is much surprised now to find that many residents of the towushlps interested have signed a petition to proceed with the proposed state re survey of the north and south line. He thinks the people Interested do not fully understand the sltuntlon or they would not have signed the peti tion to proceed with tho proposed state resurvey of only one line. The legislature appropriated $52." to re survey one line. This amount will not be sufficient to pay for tho work. The net of congress contemplates a resur vey of several townships and would be of more benefit to the Interested parties. Congressman Norrls says Mr. Sweltzer, nn expert employed by the general land ofllce at Washing ton, Is now nt work In another part of Nebraska and as soon as he Is at lib erty ho will make an Investigation of the Dundv county situation and an nounce what the government Is will ing to do. Ho asks that tho state await this Investigation which can be mnde this fall. If the government re surveys several townships tho work cannot be done this fall, but the con gressman is certain the governmont work will be more nstlsfactory than the state resurvey of one line. It Is said tho records will show that tho governmont survey of the lost or disputed north and south line through Dundy county started from the north. When tho surveyor reached the southern line of the county, which Is the boundary line between Nebraska and Kansas, he found his north and south line ran many rods west of the cornerpost on the stnte lino. He then started u line from the corner on the state lino and angled It westward un til It intersected the north and south line six or eight miles from the Kansas line. If this original north and south line can be found It will stand as the original government survey, even if It is Incorrect. Claim Right to the Office. Arthur F. Mullen, state oil Inspector and attorney for the newly nppolntod board of secretaries of the state board of health has filed an nnswer in tho supreme court to the suit in the na ture of quo warranto which was Hied by Attorney Roe of Lincoln. The peti tion is filed on behalf of W. T. John son, Ernest J. C. Sward and Sherman F. Ashby of the old hoard of secre taries who allege that the governor's appointees, C. P. Fall. Heracbel B. Cummins nnd E. Arthur Cnrr. nre usurping the offices of secretaries of tho board of health. The respondents named allego that they with A. I, Muirhead constitute the legally ap pointed board of secretaries. They al lego that they were appointed under tho provisions of II. R. No. 199. legally passed, nnd that they were appointed July 2 by Governor Shallenherger. They admit that they have and claim tho offices and deny nil other allega tions in tho petition. They ask the supronio court to dismiss "the c.ibe against them. Attorney General Thompson declined to Hie tho petition in quo warranto and It was filed In tho nnnie of threo of the old board of secretaries. Dr. Muirhead of Omaha was reappointed by Governor Slinlkn berger and his namo does not appoar either nmong the names of tho re lators or of the respondents. The law undor which Governor Shallenborger nppolntod a new board of secretaries amended two sections of the statutes. The amendment to tho section of the statute relating to tho nppolntment of secretaries of the board or henlth appears to be valid, but the other portion of the bill seek ing to amend the law so as to give tho governor additional spoils in tho way of appointing an inspector of the state board of health appears to bo invalid becauso It leaves unrepealed another section directly In conflict with It, one that gives tho board of health power to appoint nn Inspector. The amend ment giving tho governor power to np point nn inspector is admittedly in valid and has boon Ignored by the gov emir nnd the board of health. Be causo one portion of tho act Is Invalid, It is alleged that the entire bill is in valid on the ground that the Insertion ot the mntter giving the gnvornor power to nppolnt an inspector for the board of henlth wns tho Inducement to the passago of tho act. Stato Treasurer's Report. The monthly report of Stnto Treas urer Brian shows that tho cash on hand Is $G2,000 less than It was ono month ago nnd In nddltlon ho has got ten rid of $178,000 in ensh nnd cash ItoniB cnrrled because the stato de positories were full. Ho has on hand enough permnnont funds and gonernl funds to caro for stnto warrants that may bo presented. Ho will not be obliged to do as ho did last year nt this time, refuso university warrants and causo thoso securities to bo hawked about nt a discount. THE VERY SOUL OF TRAGEDY Recital of Wrong Calculated to Draw Tears from the Eyes of a Graven Image. Some miscreant, unresponsive to the beauties of nature nnd of the sweet chnrm evoked by the combination ot two friends, n starry sky nnd n broad expanse of moonlit wnter, some rank materialist whose phlegmatic disposi tion was never stirred nt a philan thropic n.et, some petty seeker nftor gain, some rogue, has stolen the broad, comfortable bench so fittingly placed on the Mulberry street wharf by Hnrry J. Arnold nnd Robert King. At least the bench has disappeared, and nil thnt meets one's eyes upon the green swnrd are the two upright posts thnt supported the back of the seat. No more enn lovesick youth stray to Us soothing recesses nnd gaze upon the silvery moon, regent of tho night, likening her In his ecstasy to his lady fair. No more, alas, can betrothed pair seek Its secrecy and drink the love-light from each other's eyes, silent but for the words their souls spenk through their optics. Again, alas, no more enn melancholy philosopher, dis gusted with the wnys of men, mean der to its sequestered place and find compnnlonshlp only in the placid, smooth running stream nnd the limit less universe above. In short, all the pleasures derived from this conve nience nre gone, and wo will here after be forced to stand or to sit on the edge of tho wharf nnd let our feet dangle. Bristol Correspondent Doyles town Republican. On a Time Limitation. In spite of the reputation for latltu dinarlanism he gained from his early trial Tor heresy, the late Prof. Jowett of Oxford was Intolerant of preten tiousness nnd shnllow conceit. One self-satisfied undergraduate met the master one dny. "Master," he said. "I have searched everywhere In all phil osophies, ancient and modern, and no where do I Hud the evidence of a God." "Mr. ," replied the mnster, nfter n shorter pause than usual, "If you don't find a God by live o'clock this afternoon you must leave this college." With a smooth Iron nnd Deflnnc Btnrch, you enn launder your shirt waist Just ns well nt home as the Btenm lnundry enn; it will have tho proper stiffness nnd finish, there will be less wear nnd tear of the goods, nnd It will be a positive pleasure to use a Starch that does not stick to tho Iron. Reasons Enough. -Vnn tionrii In lunU- nfr Milnr-c. Father In a very different light slnco you. A nrrlagc. jV Mrs. Newly-Marrled Daughter Well, , miirr I ought to after receiving 11 lamps and nine candelabra for wedding pres ents. Tlt-Blts. There are $15,0u0,000 worth of but tons made in this country every year, yet lots of men use nails to connect their suspenders with their trousers. Nebraska Directory MARSEILLES GRAIN ELEVATORS nn tin1 best, Inxlst on linvinK them. A-.k j.mr local i1oii.it. or JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. OMAHA Fine Bandies nljgl3am PnM Lytlie Rent Drain. WcUlncna to pupils timelier on rn-p nt of lutein Htnmp'. n I'-lm-li. Jura nmpli-, tmnnl.-nln le. JOHN G. WOODWARD & CO."Tho Candy Men"CouncllUluf(o, la. Beatrice Creamery Co. TayH the MkIichI price for eam SOUTH DAKOTA Imiirovcil nnil unimproved fnrmu lu eastern tionth Dakota for huIu on CROP PAYMENTS or 10 YEARS TIME Will erei't luillil I riH on n ,, i l oiiHiiiuei-nhy tiTiiiH, I'rlcn J'A) to 1M0 per jutp. Kor IIjUm, map-, clc .mlitrt-riH ALEX. II. RAIT, Farmers & Merchant' Dl.lg.. 1 Gth and O St.. Lincoln, Neb. KubbprRUimps.StcniiK UoatB, Timid Clicrkv, , r 11a Jk"- -'c (Jrnrnil Mil cIiIiiIhIh, Mixlcl Maki-rs, llruna VubtlnifS. Lincoln, Nut). RUPTURE Of nil vn rli'tles per in u lie nt ly uuri-il In a fowilays wit limit it Hiirclciil opcnulnn or tlrtt'iitlon from IiiihIiii-hs. No iiv will Ihj neceiti-it until the patient U completely Hiitlbtleil. Write or cull on FRANTZ H. WflAY, M. D. Room 306 Uee Blda., Omaha, Neb. IteelWoolSole RUBBEUS Boots and Arctics Rfist PriRfis yfj Made M Same TlUUE UiliK Aek your Dealer for Goods with this brand American Hand-Sewed Shoe Co' OMAHA Zp&t? t 5 -6S .assy to-