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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1910)
!&! y i The Chief C. B. HALE, Publisher RED CLOUD, NEOR PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO MANY 3UQJECT8. RE GRIEF BUT INTEREST!! Record of What Is Going on In Con r orcs3, In Washington and Ip ' ths Political Flrld. ' Foreion. A llltlor.'lt Id (Primula, Saxmilii) tllH imteli says: Tlio balloon "Dollt'.Kcli," which nweiided here, foil to tlio nrlh with wont forco near tho village- ol Kolcjiensachen, nliuut twenty inlloa northwest of Klsonnch, In u thunder storm. Tho crow, consisting of four limn, wore hilled. The halloon iniHKcd over KlNPiieh at midnight, and soon trifled Into a thunderstorm. It is nn mimed that it was Htriick hy llKhtnliis and that tho gas exploded. Again rumors nro current that tho health of tho otnpunir of Austria Is such iih to eauso gravo fear In tho iiilml or hln family and tho govern inent. Tliero seems to he, aceordlng to Inforniatlon, no siioelllc trouble, but nioiely Iho feebleness Incident to ad vanced are. Tho recent trouble oer tho reception of Mr. Roosevelt at the Vatican linn, It Is understood, worrier" hla majesty greatly. A Herniation wast caused in tho pal ace of Justice at Paris when an an archist in revcugo tired four shoU at M. Klory, tho president of tho court which found tho man guilty a year ago. Klory wan not hit by tho bullets and tho anarchist was arrested. It Is announced that tho popo has struck from tho list of candidates for the cardlnalato all Anierlcr.ns, Includ ing tho archbishops of Now York, St. Paul, Chicago nnd New Orleans. Tho chancellery of tho vatlcans confirms this without volunteering an explana tion. Genera. Tho Into cold weather wrought great damngo to fruit prospects. Foreigners In tho disturbed prov Inco of China wero obliged to lleo to save their lives. Senator Aldrlch will retire when his present erm expires In 1011. Im paired health determines him from seeking re-election. Tho hamlet of Orleans, New York, was nearly wiped out by fire. Twenty two buildings, Including u church and school house, wore destroyed, Counsel for tho various Oklahoma railroads secured an extension of tlmo until May 18 to present certain data to tho Btnto corporation com mission. Whllo engaged in collecting data for tho federal census, Hov. (J. W. Pratt, pastor tho Methodist Kplscopal church at North Riverside, la., dropped dead of heart disease. Rev. Dr. James Uarton, foreign sec retary of tho American hoard of commerce- for forgelgn missions, fears some misfortunes may have befallen those missionaries who have not been reported as arrived at Hankow. Senator Halo denied that fear of defeat prompted his announcement of coming retirement from tho senate. A large Increase In the number of casualties on American railroads Is shown by tho Interstate commerce commission report. William Randolph Hearst praises President Taft's administration. Ho says he Is doing things that Roose elt ought to have done. Denial of any rivalry among the beef packers was mado by a witness ut tho SL Louis hearing. The Pickett conservation bill authorizing tho president to make withdrawals of public minis for pur poses of conservation, was passed by the house. Relieving he has all tho evidence needed to hegln tho ouster proceed ings against th meat packing com panies, Attorney General Major brought tho meat investigation to a close at St. Louis. Quebec's probable prohibition of tho exportation of pulp wood to the United States Is regarded as almost unfriendly. Agonts of tho department of Justice and tho trnsury nro looking into cer tain features of the beet sugar In dustry In tho west. Tho China-Japan mall leaving San Francisco over tho Southern Pad He was held up by robbers, who cut mall sacks, no express being canted. Tho engino was then turned loose, making a wild flight, but wns switched by telegraph orders before doing damage. Tliero will bo no strlko on the Dela ware, Lackawanna &. Western rail road. Kvcrythlng has been amicably arranged. William Schmltt, 5J8 years old, a member of a Freeburg (111.) baseball team, was killed by bolug struck by a ball over tho heart. Olfford Pinchot, In excellent humor, concluded his visit with Mr. Roose velt. Moro thnn 0,000 men who recelvo ronslons for servlco. during the, civil wnr live outside of the United Slides. An expedition which nsccuded Mount McKlnley rolled ' to - tlnd any trnco of tho records of Dr. Cook. JmlgefNYIIIiniu II. Upson Tor. ycavs n , loading; Ohio ; politician, died at .AUriri.' a" ','." i l ' llfl " "TT t EPITOME DF EMS ItoprcKcntallvo Norrln or Nohra'kn gots satisfaction out of tho retire ment of Halo nnd Aldrlch. A strong denial was made of ro ports that Guntamclnns nro In revolt against tho rulo of President Cabrera. lloth Senators Halo nnd Aldrlch will step nut In 1911. Neither of tucrii desires re-election to tho upper llOIIKP. Tho attorney general of Mlcsourl has filed his brief In tho nult to oust tho International Harvester company. Cannon nnd the insurgents nro nuro to Imvo nnothcr round before Iho ses sion of congress concludes. Tho Milwaukee Kleclrlc Rallwny and Light company unuounced an In crease of pay of nraetica'ly 2 cents an hour for 1,200 motormen nnd con ductors effective May 1. Hobhern blew tho vault of the First National bank of Spring City, Tenn., and escaped with more thnn $10,000. Tho senato passed n bill Introduced by Penator Drown to release a $5,000 i;old rortltleato for tho first National bank of Mlndcn, Neb. President Taft will dine with Bkllled workmen of tho Now York navy yard at Drooklyii on tho evening of May 17. Twins were horn In tho Denver (Colo.) county Jail to Mrs. Hmmo Jolt, who Is charged with tho murder of her husband last September. Substantial Increases In wages by tho subsidiary companies of tho United States steel corporation have been announced to become effective May 1. Tho Philadelphia street car strlko has been permanently sottlel by con cessions on both sides. President Tnft has promised to go to Monroe, Mich., on .luno I, and at tend the unveiling of a memorial statue to General Custer. "I approach tho shores of tho United States with gladness," said Mr. Dryan. "I'ach absence increases my appreciation of our nntlon'H wonder ful advances and progress." Washington. Tho war department Is nbout to take steps to carry out that part of tho findings recently concluded bv tho Ilrownsvllle court of Inquiry, reagrd lug the re-enllstment of the members of tho Twentv-flfth Infantry, who wore found to have hcon freo from complicity In tho liottng at Drowns vllle. Under the provisions of an amend ment to the rivers and harbors bill In troduced by Senator Drown of Ne braska and agreed to unanimously by tho senato committee on commerce having the bill in charge the secre tary of war Is directed to mako ex periment between Omaha nnd the mouth of the Platto river with sand bags and brush for tho purpose of protecting the banks of tho Missouri river. Tho United Stales govornment In tho greatest builder In tho country. It owns buildings worth moro than $:i00,000,000, and spends $20,000,000 a year on new ones. Tho government carries no Insurance on Its property that Is, it acts as its own Insurance company. It safeguards Itself against loss by erecting buildings that will not bum. If It carried lusurnnco the premiums would amount to $G00,000 a year; ns It Is, tho yearly loss from flro Is Is only $10,000. Vice President Sherman and Sher man Curtis advised President Taft that the administration should ar range to sell fiOO.OOO acres of coal and asphalt lands In Oklahoma, belonging to tho Choctaw and Chlckasha In dians, under an agreement made with tho Indians long ago. Senator Owen of Oklahoma put the matter before the piesldent a few dnvs ago. I lids were opened at tho treasury department for tho construction of tho public building at Columbus, Neb. Tho bidders wero as follows: North western Construction company, Mil waukee, $70,000; .1. II. Wolo, South Omaha, $71,380; General Construction company of Milwaukee. $G8,7:J3. Personal. Senator Purcell criticised the pres ident in his maiden speech. Dryan dlivored nn address before Hie Chicago newspaper club. W. .1. Dryan mado a call on Presi lent Taft, and was closeted with bin: .'or an hour. State Senator Aldrlgo of New York stato was beaten for congress In the 'tochester district. Victor 13. Dergcr, tho Milwaukee socialist leader, announced tho plans and principles of his pnrty. Woman suffragists descended on niemhors of congress with petitions Jemnmllng the right to vote. Daughters of tho American revolu tion wero addressed by President Taft. Senator Halo of Maine will prob ably not bo a candidate for re-election. General Sherman's route from At lanta to the sea will bo followed by twenty-six Instructors and students of tho army staff college at Kt. Leaven worth for tho purposo of studying tactics of tho civil war general. Tho posltlvo statement Is mado that Senator Aldrlch will retire. Denjamln ICIsomnn, founder of ono of the largest wholesalo dry goods houses In tho west, died at his homo In St Louis, 77 years old. In an address at Rochester 13ugeno Foas urged republican insurgents to go over to democracy. Senator Perry of Mississippi says ho will resign If It Is shown his elec tion was secured by fraud. Tho president sent tho name of 13. R. Slzer, to continue as postmaster at Lincoln, Nebr., to tho senate. That William J. Dnohr. formerly city treasurer of Kansas City, who died iccontly, wns short In his ac counts, $01,480.05 was reported to tho mayor, by a firm of nccountnnts. Woman. juifTrnglstB at Washington deplored tho nffront to 'the president. BREWER'S G RAILWAY COMMISSION PETITIONS PRESIDENT TAFT. 001 IN RESOLUTON FORI As kfor Appointment of a Man to High Court Whoso Mind Is Fr'op From Prejudice. Tho Stato Railway commission adopted resolutions , protesting to President Taft against appointing nny person to tho. supremo bench whoso llfo work has boon devoted to a legal defenso of corporations and urging him to select tho successor to Justice Drowor from the membership of some state supremo court. Tho resolutions will bo sent around to tho vnrlous stato commissions nnd they will bo requested to adopt simi lar ones. Tho resolution is as fol lows: "Whereas, A vacancy has occurred In tho supreme court of tho United States through the death of the Hon. David J. Drowor: "Whereas, The legislature and com missions of tho states and tho nation are at present engaged In a con scientious and hnuest effort to nrori erly solve the momentous questions Involved In tho proper nnd reasonable regulation of tho rates and services of common carriers and particularly tho railroads; ami, "Whereas, Tho final determination of tho question rests with the supreme court of tho United States; and, "Whereas, Wo believe that a man whose life's work and legal training have been devoted to tho defenso or advocacy of railway Interests, though ho he gifted with talents of tho highest order, or Imbued with the loftiest sentiments of patriotism, can not assume tho duties nnd functions of a justice of tho supreme court of tho United States with a mind en tirely free from the prejudice, beliefs and thought common to those who re gard a largo part, If not all tho recent efforts of tho constituted authorities to regulate tho rates and services of common carriers as Ill-advised, hasty and retaliatory assaults upon what they assumo to bo vested rights; and "Whereas, Wo bellevo that there are men of unquestioned legal ability and Integrity adorning tho supremo courts of tho various states of the nation, nnd in tho legal profession, who can assumo the functions and duties of a justice of the supremo court of the United States with minds freo from thos prejudices and beliefs which aro naturally acquired by ono whoso life's work Is devoted to de fending and safe-guarding railroad In terests; bo it thereforo "Resolved, Dy tho members of tho Nebraska State Railway commission, that considering the momentous ques tions Involving tho regulation nnd control of common carriers which must bo finally decided by tho su premo court of tho United States. "Wo earnestly petition tho presi dent of the United States that in tho appointment of men to the federal supremo court, those only should bo appointed whose training nnd asso ciation render It certain that they will assume tho duties of that office un biased by thoso environments which, consciously or unconsciously, influence the judgment and become potential factors in controlling tho actions of all men." Wants to Change Rule. Tho Durllugton has applied for permission to chango tho rule on tho shipment of mixed curs of bogs and sheep. The commission has set May 2 as the date of the hearing. As the chango would mean an increaso In tho rato on hogs tho commission de sires that all who are Interested bo on hand on that date. At present when a single deck car contains both cheep and hogs tho slilpinon t takes tho sheep rato and wolght. When tho car Is double-deck tho hog rato is taken. Recently the Durllngton shipped a ear which had tho upper deck londed with sheep and tho lower deck with sheep and hogs. An nt tmpt was made to collect at the hog rate, and tho shipper objected. Tho matter wns called to tho attention of tho commission nnd tho Durllngton asekd to bo permitted to charge tho hog rato for tho mixed single deck cars. Milwaukee Svlll Objects. Tho Milwaukee railroad, following Its usual custom when It filed Its stntomont with tho Stato Hoard of Assessment, also filed a statement that It bolleved the board has no authority to nssess Its property In Nebraska. This position Is taken because tho road comes Into Nebraska over a leased lino uud has no tracks In this state. Dismissed by the Governor. Charges filed against Mnyor Raw lings and Pollco Judgo Crawford of Wymore, alleging that they allowed tho Illicit sale or liquor and main tenance of dives, wero dismissed by Governor Shnllenborger. Mellor Leaves for Europe. W. R. Mellor, secretary to Iho Stnto Doard of Agrlculturo, accompanied by Mrs, Mellor, loft for a trip through Kuropc, to ho gono until July. Whllo gouo tliey will take In the Passion play. THE SOLDIERS' HOME. Gov. Shallcnberger Writes to the Com mandant. Governor Shallenbergor, In connec tion with the recent letter from tho Soldiers' homo at Grand Inland boar Ing on conditions thcro, has sent tho following letter to the commandant, Eli Dames:' My Dear Colonel I have learned from tho public press nud clscwhero of some complaint ns to tho character of tho meat being furnished tho Sol diers and Sailors' Homo, which Is un der your control. S6me of theso ru mors seem to cinnnato from ono Van Ness, an Inmate of the Institution ol which you nro commandant, and who has shown by communication placed In evidence before tlio board of Inves tigation ( held 'at Grand Island some time srijo, In actuated by personal en mity toward you, and ho openly ad mits in hht letteor handed to mo that ho In i.ooklng to create trouble for po litical purposes. I do not intend that any precaution Mhall bo neglected that wljl safeguard tho character of tho food furnished the members of the Soldiers' Home. Tho Hoard of Pur chase and Supplies contracts for food and clothing of first class quality, and It Is my order to yon that if at any time meat or other foods of a per ishable uaturo aro offered to you by enn traitors In a condition In nny wise not ui to a first class standard, jou aro to reject It ut onco nnd notify tho contractor and the Hoard of Public Lands and Dulldlugs so that tho Inter ests of the people In your charge ami of the stato shall be protected. While not wishing to give counte nance to stories sent out by your per sonal and political enemy for tho ad mit led purpose of Injuring you and this administration, I wish to convoy to you In tho strongest terms that I expect that nothing but the best serv ice, earo and food is to bo given to the men and women In your institu tion who deserve tho especial care ol the state. New rules for tho govern ment of your institution aro being formulated by tho board and will bo approved by tho governor and sent tc you for your guidance. 1 wish you would send to mo nt onco your report as to any foundation for the statement that Improper food has been furnished by nny contractor to tho institution In your charge. Very respectfully. ASHTON C. SHALLI3NDERGI2R. MWeage and Advertising. Attorney General Thompson has filed his brier in the supromo court in support of his motion to make per manent the temporary Injunction Is sued against the Union Pacific to prevent It from trading mileage for advertising. In his brief Mr. Thomp son sets out the following conten tions: That a rato or charge for transpor tatlon fixed and expressed In dollars or cents by a Btatuto must bo paid and received In nothing else. To hold that ono clnss of peo ple may pay for transportation in advertising or other service, another in commodities, and still others in money, would open tho door to all forms of discrimination and favorit ism which tho railroad commission act Is designed to prohibit. That to allow railway companies to furnish transportation to editors and publishers In consideration of serv ices performed nt rates agreed upon and to require all others to pay In money, is an unjust discrimination prohibited by law. That even though transportation might be furnished for other than a consideration In paid paid la money, tho rate claimed to have been paid In advertising wns cither greater oi loss than 2 cents a mile. Suit Against Railroad. Attorney General Thompson has entered suit In tho district court of Lancaster county to compel tho Mis souri Pacific to Install tolophone sorvlce at Panama In compliance with a recent order of the stato rail way commission. Tho order was orlg Inally made under tho Dnrtos act, paseed by the last legislature. Protest on Fare Increase. Tho people of Lincoln should not be required to pay dividends on rail way Investments mado for the pur poso of exploiting tracts of own lots; this Is tho contention of City Attorney Flnnsburg in ills reply to tho attempt of tlio Lincoln Traction company to get Its fares raised to tho old rato of 5 cents. Stock Yards $1,800,000.00. Engineer Ilurd of tho dcpnrtmenl of physical valuation of tho State Railway commission has filed a re port of tlio valuo of tho stock yards at South Omaha and his valuation will bo used In a hearing on tho ap plication of tho company for un In crease In rates. Tho report is as yet incomplete In that It has not been decided just what portion of tho real cstato should bo allotted to tho stock yards and what proportion to tho railroads. Tho total valuation la almost $1,800,000. Letter to the President. The Stato Railway commission 1b working on a lotter to bo sent to Pres ident Taft regarding tho appointment of a mombor of tho United States su premo court to tulto tho placo mado vacant by tho death of Justice Drow or. Tho commission cqntomplntes writing a dignified statement saying, in substance, that mnny railway com missioners throughout tlio country are' working hnfd for tho purposo of solv--ing tho problem of tho regulation of common cnrrlcrs, and thereforo they are Interested In tho appointment. AMOR II L DURKETT WOULD HONOR THE AU. THOR OF ARBOR DAY. OFFERS A BILL IN THE SENATE Forestry School Proposed at Nebraska City Fitting Testimonial to the Man Whose Motto Was to Plant Trees. Washington. Senator Durkett cole bratcd Arbor Day In the United States csenatc by Introducing a bill providing for the establishment at Nebraska City of a national school of forestry. According to tho hill It Is to be known an tho "Morton Institution of forestry,' In honor of the late J. Sterling Mor ton. When he Introduced the bill the senator took occasion to muko a few remarks, as follows: "I have had In mind for some time this proposition of a school of forestry nnd have been delaying in bringinp it forward earlier In tho shnpo of a bill eo that I might take counsel with some of those who nro moro especially working out the forestry problems. I may say that I have had that con ferenco and have been assured of Its need nnd practicability. "Tho bill as I have Introduced It pro vides for tho establishment of a for estry college under the supervision nnd control of the government of the United States, and provides that it shall be named 'the Morton Institu tion of agrlculturo and forestry,' and bo located at Nebraska City, In the stato of Nebraska." Thcro are many reasons why such on Institution should bo located there. It Is a natural tree country, where al most all the best woods thrive, and Is well adapted by Its soil and climate to experimental forestry. It Is closely adjacent to the grcnt prarle empire in tho Mississippi and Missouri val leys, where the teeming millions live and where nature herself has been so frugal with her timber supply. The day is not far distant when tho enormous territory must supply Its own lumber, nnd the peoplo there should be taught how to do It nnd urged to begin nt once. Hut aside from the geographical ono It would bo a niouument thcro to some of the earliest and foremost advocates of tho conservation of natural resources. It wa3 tho home of the late J. Sterling Morton, secretary of agrlculturo tinder President Cleveland, and who more than thirty years ago organized Arbor day, and thereby became perhaps the llrst practical and really effective ad vocato of conservation and encourage ment of our timber supply. ".Mr. Mortou's name will be asso ciated forever with tree-planting, nnd the government ought, in my judg ment, to ray trlbuto to his memory in fiomo suitable way. Whatever plans may bo evolved, to whatever extent the country may go in the conversa tion and encouragement of its timber supply, MrMorton's name will be the foremost In history and tradition of the movement as tho author of Arbor Day. "Thero at Nebraska City is his old homestead where ho lived for half a century and there he died. There are the giant oaks on his old farm, plant ed by his own hand ns perfect and un mistakablo examples of tho possibility and practicability of tree-planting." The bill carries an appropriation of $250,000, of which amount $100,000 is made immediately available in order that the secretary of agrlculturo may begin work at once for the purpose of obtaining tho nccessnry grounds and purchasing tho necessary equipment Provision is mado for the arpolnt meut of a director at a salary of $C. 000 and all teacher, instructors, ex perts, etc., nro to be nppolntcd by th secretary of agriculture. Tuition Is to he freo at nil times to teachers and students at stato agricultural colleges, government emloyes and all persons interested In tho study of forestry. Is in Restraint of Trade. St. Paul, Minn. Tho Minnesota su .ireino court In an orlnlon filed Friday held that tho Creamery Package com pany, Incorporated in Illinois and do ing business in Owatonna, Minn., was a combination in restraint of Irndo and ordered Hint Its Hcenso to do busi ness In Minnesota bo forfoltcd Tho Creamery Package company, ac cording to tho court records, has branches in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ill inois, Iowa nnd Vermont. Russian Minister Retires. St, Petersburg. M. Do Volent, Rus sian minister to Mexico, litis been re tired because of 111 health nnd will bo succeeded by Dr. A. Do StuvlsUy, a present secretary of tho Russian le. glon nt Heme. Bringing Up the Dead Bodies, nirminghain, Aln. Recovery of the bodies from the mlno at Mulga Friday was' very slow. When twenty-olght hnd been brought to tho surfaco tho rescuern carno upon a bad cave-In in .the mine, and It was found necessary to removo tons of earth and rock. Sorno of tho rock had to bo blasted away. Tho rcEcuors could seo four bodies under tho debrln, but It took hours to extricate tho mangled forms from tho mass, Tho relief corps Ip di vided into -shiftsot eight. BUyWWAUUl.gS BACKACHE ! Suffered Over Nine Month, Nothing lielievedMe Until I Took VE-RU-NA. Mr. Joseph Lacollo, 12 Rronson bt., Ottawa. East, Ontario, Canada, writes: "I buffered with backache and head' ache for over nine months and nothing relieved mo until L took I'erunn. T hU medicine H bv far hotter than any other medicine for tho-io trouble. A few bot tles relieved no of mv misorable, half dead, hilf-allvo condition." Vhnt J.J. Hilt, tlio Grcnt Railroad Magnate, Soya About ito Whoat-Produclnc Power! "Tlio crontot jiwil cf tliln ftimtrj luuiuiiiMMrtjiniinniurrrruprn. lion i r inn Mill ihimio iro- muni; Ol iinrurs mr im twiilii ntiil iinnlurliitt imliiclpnt lortiiimi. Ul daj ut nT rriinilrrnru tiM u wlirnt, piMrihitf i)inlrjr tito cone. I'an iv'i U tn lio tlio Kri'ut wlientcoantrjr." TliIrrontrnllrom1 nnit. n itti In UUiik iwhnnUri' nf tlio Munition iiy in. tfii'lro rtiltnuy Imllil. i y,l IMKIIII'ltMWIl'iU III'IIU. rytrirvw or ucMom milium. Upwards c? 25 million Bushels of Wheat woriIinrTinlril In 1001). Avrtnco nt Ilia tlmo iniinic of Alt'criu. Hinli itcliinM nrnl. MimlloNi will lm m.nuriliot ii'A IniflK I-uu'i-nrrc. rcn luinioMunriji f if Inn ilrrt-. nnil niljolnlnir rro-ciiuilloMn nf 1 til) in remit (i.'l mm-m rri.nrolo bu liiiil In tlio tliolcrU illitrli t. fr'cliixili romi'tilc-nt, rllnnito rxi-i'llcnt. mill llin ory Ix-xt, riillmi)H rlovt nt Irtiiil, liullil lnr liimlirr rlunp, rill I o;iny la f.-rt mill ro.'i.vHiiililo In priri1, twiti-r t-anllr iitix urnlj iiiIxihI flirmlll? a Htiri-i-M. Urilo nn tn liot plntii for H-'ttlrmont, M-Ukm-low rtllwnjr nitiw. li'rl)itlT(i llln t rnlpil "lwt Hot Wnt" i.nt In o an (implication ,iiml other I ti farmd tlon, to Hup't of Juitulk-rntlou, Ottimn, Can., or to Uio Cuiiwllun Ciovcrnmcnt AtouU VV. V. BENNETT Rcom 4 Bs Bide. Omaha, Kcb. OITm adilrcni nwimt jf a). (I) EOFE? A Package P II E. EL of "Paxtine" IB lata Wm Be Sent Free of Charge to Every Reader of this Paper. Gives one atwut hr:it1irli-nn-ui!iit germ-free teeth antiseptically dean mourn ana throat purities the breath after smoking dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors much ap preciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. A little Paxtine powder dis solved in a glut oi hot watei makes a delightful antiseptic so lution possessing extraordinary cleansing, germicidal and heal ing power, and absolutely harm less. Try a Sample. 50c o large box at druggists or by mail. THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Maos. Nothing Like ihcm in the world. CASCARETS ihe bigRcst seller why? Because it's ihe lest medicine for the liver and bowels. It's what they will da tor you not what we say they will do that makes CASCARETS famous. Millions use CASCARETS nnd it b all the medicine that they ever need to take. ocj CARCARIvTS roc a box for n week's treatment, nil drnccists. Biggest seller in the world. 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I not and fli-iil UlilJ. IWilUiWunx! HlrHI.UI... HJlk,tlil,lB.,, W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 18-1910. C 1 1 1 1 3 TiT-li-JK-tT WMmm iiA:JjL-iii3t,i:i(A.'nTTvJ. I 'CL C.ryiV i sk' FSyl-V(i' .- FyviierBrJ IJyj L, - -TL. f JfTr" 'SsKj? I JO.-. ftftnis paper de- I II Keaaers ixi II 1 tited in its columns should insist upon II II having hat they ask for, refusing 44t II J substitutes or imitations. m If'l !! i AT I. s : K1 ?-; S' i fy fct.'V "I ,. , . i , -r mmmmmimmvwm m 3&jpi rti" M nm u