I,
THE WAGEWORKER
By W. M. MAUPIN
uacoLa,
NEBRASKA
Influence of the Politician' Wife.
it has often been asked bow much
jinfluence the wife of a public man
.'bears on his political career. This Is
jhard to estimate; but this much is
(certain: The man who comes to W&sh
llngton, either as a member of Con
gress or of some other branch of the
government where his position is one
of prominence, is very unfortunate if
his wife la not one whom he can trust
to making her way socially. Not nec
essarily being a great social success,
but capable of mingling with the aver
age woman at the national capital.
For, in spite of the fact that a small
percentage of society looks leniently
upon the married couple who are sel
dom seen In public together, the aver
age sound American believes In the
.comradeship of man and wife. But
when we sum up this question of the
influence of women in- statecraft we
pass the judgment that, on the whole,
the influence of woman in statecraft
s ,for good, says a writer in Home
'Magazine. Being impulsive, she is apt
to make mistakes now and then which
cause the more logical males to laugh
at her, but as a rule she is pretty sure
of her footing before she attempts to
make the jump across the political
stream that divides womankind from
mankind.
Germs in Books.
The authorities of the city libraries
In Berlin have been making some in
teresting experiments with the pur
pose of determining the hygienic con
ditions of books that have been used a
great deal by the people. With the
dirt gathered from such books, some
of which was known to include tuber
culosis bacilli, experiments were made
on guinea pigs.' In the case of books
used but two years, no result could be
noticed, but the refuse collected from
particularly soiled books, that had
been in circulation from three to six
years, did produce an effect. Attempts
to destroy the bacilli by sterilization
through formalin vapors failed; but
the books themselves suffered to such
an extent that many were practically
spoiled. In view of this fact, the city
authorities have decided to abstain
from further disinfecting experiments.
In conjunction with the city medical
society and the police department, it
has now been decided periodically to
examine the public libraries and to de
stroy those books which have been
;used so much as to make them a dan
ger to public health. Such books
must be destroyed, 'not sold for old
;paper.
Alonzo H. Evans, Boston's oldest
ibank president, at 87, is robust and
hearty, and shows by his own example
the result of living the kind of life
that he prescribes for the youth of
to-day. Mr. Evans has the greatest
iconfldence in the generation of the
present and thinks if they follow his
advice they will succeed. He says:
:"Apply yourself, young man, if you
would succeed. Work hard, be hon
est, be truthful, be loyal to your em
ployer, save something out of each
'week's pay, even if It is little, but,
'above all, apply yourself."
At Krupp's, in Essen, cm army of
10,000, fed with coal and iron from
vast private mines, turn out engines of
destruction by the thousand. There
are another 12,000 men at Lord Arm
strong's works in the north of Eng
land, besides an aggregate of 40,000
more in the titanic government forges
of Great Britain, France, Germany,
Austria, Italy, Japan and Russia, and
these thousands are quite apart from
armor plate makers and builders of
battleships.
Twenty years ago the population of
Oklahoma could be enumerated in In
dians and a few thousand squaw men,
cowboys and cattle kings. In 1890, one
year after the first opening of Okla
homa territory, there were more than
60,000 people living on 2,000,000 acres
of land. To-day the white population
may conservatively be estimated at
over 1,600,000.
In the newly organized province of
Alberta, western Canada, bordering
the foothills of the Rocky mountains,
is the latest stake of Zion. There
8,000 trekkers from Utah are farming
and ranching, and incidentally build
ing up a strong cause of Latter Day
Saints in the dominion, as an integral
part of the army of 300,000 that con
stitutes the sect the world over.
The British coast erosion committee
rejoices over the discovery that the
ea has added 30,752 acres to the
British isles in 25 years and carried
away only 419 acres. The land cut oS
has been valuable, however, while the
sandbanks added may remain, useless
for many years.
Alphons Mucha, the noted French
artist, has come to America to live
and Is now teaching art in New York.
He was born in Moravia in 1860, but
has lived in Paris most of his life.
CAPITALCITYCHAT
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION' HOLD
ING HEARINGS.
IT WANTS INFORMATION
Trying to Get the Knowledge That
Will Enable It to Arrive at Just
Valuation of Railroad
. Property
To Assess Railroads.
The state board of equalization and
assessment has been holding meetings
the past week to ascertain the value of
railroad and car companies for the pur
pose of assessment.
Meetings will be held from day to
day until the railroad property is val
ued for assessment. On the third Mon
day in July the board will meet to
equalize the assessment of property,
as returned by county assessors. Gov
ernor Sheldon, being the first member
of the board named in the list in the
statute creating the board, presided as
chairman. George D. Bennett, who has
served as secretary of the board since
it was organized, was re-elected..
There is little or nothing in the way
of rumors as to whether the board will
change the value of railroad property
as determined by the board one year
ago. The board last year increased the
value of the Union Pacific about Sl,-
000,000, but made no other material
change. The total ' value of all rail
road property in the state is now $47,
000,000, and the total of all property
in the state, including railroad proper
ty, is $113,000,000. The members of
the board have not formed any idea as
yet in regard to railroad property, and
will not express themselves until they
obtain personal knowledge of the situ
ation. There has been no rumor of any
increase. The increase made by the
former boards have been unhelp by
the highest court in the United States.
Railroad Rate Men on Hand.
Railroad rate men and attorneys
and tax commissioners were at
the state house last week in unprece
dented numbers to attend.
The assessment board, Governor
Sheldon chairman, heard representa
tives of the Sioux City branch of the
Wilmar & Sioux Falls road and the
Rock Island road. The board also
heard Mr. S. L. Highleyman, of
the Misouri Pacific, T. A. Polleys of
the C, St. P., M. & O., ' and P. F.
Crandon of the Northwestern road.
Other roads also had hearings.
All the members of the assess
ment board are taking a deep inter
est in the work before them and
evince a desire to get all the informa
tion possible to enable them to arrive
at a just valuation of railroad prop
erty. The tax commissioners of the
various roads have been asked to sub
mit their statements in writing so
that the board may digest their argu
ment when the time comes to list
property for taxation. The board com
prises Governor Sheldon, Secretary of
State Junkin, Treasurer Brian, Land
Commissioner Eaton and Auditor
Bearle.
Burkett Gets Appointment.
E. R. Harper, acting governor of
Colorado, has notified Senator Burkett
of his appointment as a member of
the program committee of the "Pub
lic Lands" convention, which has been
called for Denver, June 18. Henry M.
Teller is chairman of the program com
mittee. The convention will consider
future - land laws, and propositions
looking to the early development of
the vacant lands in the west.
Governor Issue Requisition.
uovernor sneiaon nas issued a
requisition for the return of David Mc-
If urty, a married man of Burt county.
charged with a statutory offence
against Effa Silvay, a girl under eigh
teen years of age, alleged to have been
sommitted March 10. McMurty is said
to have left the state the next day
and is now at Lamar, la.
Light Company Incorporates.
Articles of incorporation of the
Havelock Electric Light company were
Bled in the office of the county clerk.
The capitalization of the company is
$15,000, and the Incorporators are F. H.
Whellen, J. O. Aspigen, T. C. Ballard,
Cornelius Moran, H. M. Eaton and C.
O. Johnson.
Prohibs Getting Busy.
The state executive committee of the
prohibition party met to lay plans for
their campaign. The dates for a state
convention were fixed for July 30 and
31 at Lincoln. Plans to banquet the
prohibitionists of the state on the even
ing of July 30 met with favor. Sec
retary H. T. Sutton reported activity
in an parts of tne state visited by him
Light for the 8tate.
The state board of public Tands and
buildings has awarded a contract to
the Westinghouse firm for the installa
tion of a forty-hprse-power motor at
the penitentiary, to cost $509. The me
chanism is badly needed there for the
enlargement of the manufacturing fa
cilities, which have heretofore been
operated by one small motor. A dyna
mo is to be Installed later, which will
furnish power and light to the state
capitol and the home for the friend
less.
Bryan's "Speech Income."
The State Journal has this to say
of W. J. Bryan's speaking engage
ments: "Mr. Bryan will stay at home
for a week or ten days and then an
other call to rush away on a speak"
ing tour will have to be answered. He
13 now Bought after more eagerly than
any other man who is available for
platform work. Whenever it becomes
known that he has any vacant time
the work of caring for the correspond
ence on that subject becomes a real
burden to the folks in the Commoner
office. If he filled all demands for dates
he could talk, like the bands in Ber
lin, 'mornings, nights and afternoons,
and still leave the public unsatisfied.
"Mr. Bryan's income from these en
gagements is very large, but it could
be made much larger if he did not
use lectures as an aid to getting his
political views before the country.
When he makes a political speech or
attends a banquet he pays his own
expenses. The sermons that attracted
so much attention in Washington;
Springfield and Boston were given
freely for the public good. But when
he goes on one of these trips he ac
cepts enough lecture engagements fto
cover the cost of the journey and per
haps to leave him a little profit be
sides. . The paid lectures are thus only
incidental to the main purpose of the
visit.
"Mr. Bryan's financial arrangements
for his lectures are simple. He takes
one-half of the proceeds and the peo
ple who manage the lecture take the
other half. He refuses to lecture for
an Individual management, always in
sisting that the local 'share shall go to
some organization or "cause." People
have' tried to estimate "Mr. Bryan's in
come from lecturing but it is doubtful
if he knows himself."
About W. J. Bryan.
A recent issue of the Springfield Re
publican said of the closing days of Mr.
Bryan's eastern trip:
"Mr. Bryan did not quite complete
his program on Wednesday, but it
was the fault of a - late train. As It
was, he merely arrived in New York at
6 o'clock, spent an hour receiving his
friends, donned his evening clothes,
and rushed to Harlem to deliver a lec
ture, was back at a downtown restaur
ant to attend a 10 o'clock-supper in his
honor, and an hour later was on his
way to Newark, N. ' J., to deliver a
speech at midnight. He is due to
speak tonight in Chicago, and will get
home, on Sunday, planning to help
plant his farm. That farm ought to
get planted pretty quickly if Mr. Bryan
tackles the job in the way he has been
lecturing."
Liquor License in Lincoln.
The written opinion in the case of
Julius Reusch against the city of Lin
coln was filed Friday, the court hold
ing that county boards may not grant
license for a term exceeding a calen
dar year, but municipal authorities
may grant a license for a municipal
year, which may be either longer or
shorter than a calendar year.' By the
term "municipal year" as used in the
Slocumb law, is ordinarily meant the
political year as by so construing the
term the principle of local option is
conveyed and applied. By the amend
ment made to the Lincoln charter in
1905, by which biennial elections , in
stead of annual elections were pro
vided for, the legislature did not in
tend to abandon the policy of local
option. In the case before the court
the saloon keepers of Lincoln claimed
the right to sell liquor on their licenses
for thirteen months because the terms
of the city officers had been extended
one month. A test case was filed and
for eight days the saloons were closed.
Regents Institute Test Case.
Regent Charles S. Allen obtained
leave of the Supreme court to file a
mandamus suit against Auditor E. M.
Searle. John J. Ledwith, who has a
claim amounting to $25 for services
as instructor in the university for the
biennium, Is the relator. The suit was
filed to test the legality of the state
auditor's ruling that no warrants on
the state treasury should be issued
when there are no funds .in the fund
on which the warrants are drawn. The
fund in question is the one derived
from a 1-mill levy for the support of
the university. Mr. Ledwith's claim
is on the temporary university fund.
The petition of the relator asserts that
the auditor has ruled that no warrants
shall be issued when there is no mon
ey on hand. It cites sections1 1, 2, and
3 of chapter 93, compiled statutes, to
show that it is te duty of the state
treasurer to register warrants when
funds in the treasury are insufficient
to pay the same. By reason of this
It is alleged that it is the duty ef the
state auditor to issue warrants against
the appropriation authorized by the
legislature, whether or not taxes are
actually collected at the time the war
rans are applied for. The peti
tion of the regents says the law auth
orizing the collection of a 1-mill levy
for the maintenance of the university
was passed by the legislature in 1899,
the proceeds to constitute a fund to be
expended under the direction of the
regents for the maintenance and for
buildings and permanent improve
ments.
Wants Water Right.
Application has been made to the
state Irrigation department by W. W.
Votaw, of Lincoln, on behalf of the
Maywood Milling company for permis
sion to build a 'dam and sluice in Med
iclne creek near Maywood, Froiltfer
county, to operate a flour mill and for
an ice pond. Another application fcas
reached the board from C. C. MulVoy
of Irving, Cheyenne county, to tap
Lower Dugout creek for a small Irriga
tion system, estimated to cost $350 and
water seventy acres of ground.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings cf th&
Past Seven Days.
Interesting; Items Gathered froa? All
part of tne World Condensed
Into Small Space for tne
Benefit of Onr Readers.
Personal.
C. H. Kimball, an attorney and poli
tician of Parsons, Kan., died suddenly
at his home there.
The newly born heir to the throne
of Spain has been named Alfonso Pio
Christino Eduardo.
Mrs. Houser .wife of Daniel Houser
president of the Globe Printing com
pany publishing the Globe-Democrat
died in St." Louis from the effects of
a self-inflicted gun shot wound.
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaivitch
of Russia has married Princess Anas
tasia of Montenegro.
Frank H. Butler, who was charged
with the murder of the Marvin boy at
Dovei, Del., has been released from
custody, for want of sufficient evi
dence against, him.
A. E. Stilwell and a party of 90
capitalists who took a trip over the
lines of the Orient railroad in Mexico,
have returned.
Dr. M. P. Creel, of Centervllle, Kan.,
has been elected one of the vice pres
idents 'of the National Association of
Pension Examining Surgeons.
Francis M. Brown, democrat, was
recently elected mayor of Lincoln,
Neb., by a majority of 31 votes.
Ex-United States Senator "Edmund
G. Ross, of Kansas, whose vote saved
President Andrew Johnson from im
peachment, is dead at Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Dr. Frank Billings, of Chicago, has
been elected president of the Nation
al Tuberculosis association.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, of Olathe has
been chosen president of the Kan
sas Federation of Women's clubs.
Gen. Kuroki and suite were the
guests of Secretary Taft at a dinner
in Washington recently.
Senator Thomas C. Piatt, of New
York, announces that he will retire
from public life at the end of his
present term. ;
Miscellaneous.
The motion for a bill of particulars
filed by W. 'D. Haywood, on trial at
Boise, Idaho, for complicity in the
murder of former Gov. Stuenenberg,
was denied by Judge Fremont Wood.
The Wyoming Woolgrowers' asso
ciation accuse the eastern buyers with
conspiracy to force down the price of
wood regardless of the demand of the
manufacturers.
The Susan B. Anthony memorial
fund of $'30,000 to promote the cause
of eqtual suffrage has been completed.
The trial of W. D. Haywood, sec
retary of the Western Federation of
Miners, for complicity in the murder
of former Gov. Steunenberg, of Idaho,
has begun at Boise. The trial pro
mises to last for several weeks.
W. O. Douglas- the former , loan
clerk of the Trust Company of Amef-"
ica, has pleaded guilty of the larceny
of $112,000 worth of railroad stock. ,
On account of the longshoremen's
strike at New York, several Atlantic
liners have been compelled to sail with
only partial cargoes of freight. ' ."
There is a serious lack of farm
hands in the Northwest, according to
reports received by the Great North
ern railroad. Farmers are offering
$35 and $40 a month for help.
Portions of Siberia recently exper
ienced a severe earthquake shock.
A six-story building in Omaha occu
pied by the Parlin, Orendorff & Co.,
dealers in farm implements, collapsed
recently. No one was killed.
The Shriners in session at Los An
geles, Cal., have chosen St. Paul as
the meeting place of the 1908 con
clave. The president has approved the
recommendation of Attorney General
Bonaparte that William January, alias
Charles W. Anderson, who was re
cently arrested at Kansas City, on a
charge of being an escaped convict,
be given a full pardon on July 19.,
The St. Paul Episcopal -church in
Kansas City, Kan., has celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of its organi
zation. .
Six men alleged to be the leaders
of the mob that lynched a negro at
Sterrett, I. T., March 31, have been ar
rested by United States marshals and
held on a charge of murder.
The Union Pacific railroad earned
during the year ending June 30, 1907,
$32,465,000 over operating expenses.
The Union Pacific railroad has de
clared a quarterly dividend of 21 per
cent
Northwest Texas was visited b a
storm of wind and rain which assumed
the proportions of tornado in places
doing damage to buildings and crops.
The strike which has prevailed in
the Texas Oil fields has been declared
off and the men have returned to
work.
The Val Blatz Brewing Company
has commenced suit in the Kansas
supreme court to regain possession
of its property now in the possession
of the receivers, alleging that papers
were not served on any authorized
agent of the company..
The 300th anniversary of the land
ing of the first permanent 'English set
tlement at Jamestown island was
elaborately celebrated at the spot
where the landing was made.
Fire destroyed $50,000 worth- of
property at Allen, Kan., a small town
In the northern part of Lyon county.
The plant of the American smelting
Company at Salt Lake, Utah, which
recently closed because of labor
troubles, throwing 1,200 men out of
employment, has resumed operations.
Robbers broke into the Citizens
State Bank of North Topeka, Kan,,
and, it is believed, secured the contents
of the vault, about $15,000.
A coroner's jury investigating , the
wreck of the Shriner's special train
in Southern California where 31 per
sons lost their lives found that the
accident was caused by defective equip
ment. H. C. Pierce, head of the Waters
Pierce Oil company, recently surren
dered himself to the authorities at St.
Louis, on the indictment returned
against him in Texas' charging per
jury. A writ of habeas corpus was im
mediately issued by the federal court,
which wijle heard on Its' merits in
the near future. Mr. Pierce was re
leased on $10,000 bond.
The Texas legislature has, passed
a law taxing all dealers in firearms
who sell revolvers 50 per cent on their
gross receipts. It is intended to stop
the practice of carrying revolvers in
Texas.
Seventy-five members of the Omaha
grain exchange have" made a trip
through Southern Nebraska and Kan
sas to make a personal investigation
of the damage to the growing wheat
crop.
The Kansas supreme court has is
sued a writ of ouster to' compel the
city of Leavenworth to cease licens
ing saloons and other unlawful re
sorts. President Roosevelt gave a dinner.
to Gen. Kuroki the Duke of Abruzzi, '
Vice Admiral Ijuin and other repre
sentatives of foreign powers who have
come to this country to visit the
Jamestown exposition.
Judge Pollock of the United State3
district court at Topeka, Kan., over
ruled a motion to discharge the re
ceiver he appointed recently for the
Uncle Sam Oil company.
A special train loaded with Shrin
ers was wrecked on the coast line of
the Southern Pacific railroad near
Surf and 20 persons killed and as
many others dangerously injured.
A Southern Pacific passenger train
collided with a string of ' runaway
freight cars near Lordsburg, N. M., the
engineer was killed and fireman badly
scalded. i j
Upwards of 1000 delegates repre
senting 30,000,000 persons will attend
the world's fifth Sunday School con
vention at Rome. King Victor Em
manuel of Italy will be honorary pres
ident. During April 133,452 immigrants ar
rived in New. York mostly from South
ern Europe and the May record will
probably, be still greater from the
record of the first ten days."
Queen Victoria, of Spain, recently
gave birth to a son. The fact was
immediately heralded throughout the
kingdom and caused widespread joy
among the people. Much stately cere
mony was observed at the palaoe in
Madrid, all the officials of the court
being present to greet, the new born
prince. j
The New York court of- appeals
has sustained the right of Attorney
General Jackson to attack the title of
George B. McClellan as Mayor of New
York city on behalf of William R.
Hearst '
The government crop bulletin
shows the "average condition of the
winter wheat crop on May 1 to have
been 82.9 per cent. The acreage is
about five per cent less than that har
vested last fall.
The Kansas state text book com
mission has let contracts aggregating
$700,000 for books to be used in the
schools of the state for the next five
years. ; The so-caljed book trust only
got one award. , ,' I
While on the witness stand at Des
Moines, la., James Hadfield, a pioneer
of the state, fell dead from, heart dis
ease. ".;',.'..''
The Chicago Journal recently pub
lished a long article charging that
Charles H. Moyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, had
served a term in Joliet penitentiary.
Moyer denies the charge. ' :
An order for steel rails has been
placed with the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company which calls for 150,000
tons at a cost $5,000,000. The rails
are for the Harriman lines. ,
The . differences between Mexico
and . Guatemala have been amicably
settled, Mexico withdrawing her de
mand for the extradition of the mur
derers of Gen. Barrillas. ' 1
Twenty-nine St. Louis persons have
been subpoenaed to appear before the
federal court at Denver, Col., regard
ing fraudulent coal land claims in that
state.
A disastrous fire in which two per
sons lost their lives- and a number of
others were injured, occurred in Kan-'
sas City when the University' build
ing, occupied by many musicians and
artists, was completely destroyed.
Three men were wounded, two pro
bably fatally, in a feud fight near
Nevada, Mo., recently. '
It is stated in Washington that the
president in his speech at Indian
apolis on May 30, proposes to give
a full and conservative statement of
his views regarding the railroad legis
lation needs of the country.
A suburban passenger train on the
Burlington railroad was wrecked re
cently near Chicago. One passenger
was killed and about 20 others in
jured. In a rear end collision near Ham
ilton, Ohio, one man was killed, one
fatally and two others seriously In-
J jured.
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Suffered Two Years Relieved In Three
Months.
R. C. B. FIZER, Mt. Sterling, Ky.,
writes: . .-. . ' -
" have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble for ten years past.
"Last March I commenced vising
Pernna and continued for three inonths.
I have not used it since, nor have I felt
a pain. , j .
"I believe that I am well and I there-.
fore give my highest commendation to"
tne curatiye qualities of Peruna."
, Pe-ru-na For Kidney Trouble, v
Mrs. Geo. H. Simser, Grant, Ontario,
Can., writes: ' ,
' I had not been well for about four
years. had kidney trouble, and, . In
tact, felt badly nearly all the time.
" This summer I got so very bad I
thought I would try Peruna, so I wrote
to you and began at once to take Peruna
and Manalin.
'.'I took only two bottles of Peruna
and one of Manalin, end now I feel
better than I have for some time.
"I feel that Peruna and Manalin cured
me and made a different woman of me
altogether. 1 bless the day I picked up
the little book and read of your Per ana. "
It Is the business of the kidneys to
remove from the blood all poisonous
materials. They must be active all the
time, else the system suffers. There are
times when tHey need a little assistance.
Peruna is exactly this sort of a rem
edy. It has saved many people from
disaster by rendering the. kidneys ser
vice at a time when they were not able
to bear their own burdens.
SIOK HEADACHE
Positively cored by
these Little Fills.
Ther also relieve ins-'
tress Iroia Dyspepsia. In-
dltrestlon and Toe Heart?
Eating; A perfect rem
edy tor Dizziness, Nausea,
rrowslness.. Bad Taste
in the Mouth. Coated
Tongue, Pain in Hie Side.
TORPID LIVER. They
regulate the Bowels. Surer Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
FARMS THAT GROW
it
NO. I HARD" WHEAT
SMI
(Sixty-three Pounds to
the Bushel). Are situ
ated in the Canadian
West where Hotne-
ViNRarn every settler willing:
tflv!f!l32M and able to complv
with the Homestead.
Herniations. Dnrins
the present year a large portion of
New WW GrosiEi Territory
HAS BEEN MADE ACCESSIBLE TO MAR
KETS BY THE RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION
that has been pushed forward so vigorously by
the three great railway companies. .
For literature and particulars address SUPER
INTENDENT OF IMMIGRATION, Ottawa,
Canada, or the following; authorised Canadian
Government Agent : -
W. V. BENNETT, S01 New Tsrk Life Bifl&s,
OB, Nebraska.
Mention this paper.
1. . WW
enlists for four years roans men of good character
and sound physical oondltton between the ages of
17 and 26 as apprentice seamen; opportunities for
advancement; par 1 to t70 a month. Klectrleiara,
P'fS1" bln,,th- coppersmiths, yeoman
rtal.carpenters, sulpnttars. tlremen.ninl elans,
cooks, etc.. between and J6 years, enlisted In
special ratings wit. suitable par; hospital appren
iloes IS-to 28 years. Retirement on three-fourths .
pay and allowance, after 80 years' service. A patt
ern ut. must be American cltlmens.
First clothing outnt free to recruits. Upon dis
charge travel allowance 4 oen taper mile to place of
enlistment. Bonus four months' pay and increase
In pay upon re-enllstment within four months of
.O1D0e" " IJNCOIJJ AND HASTINGS.
""ifSKA. and MATT KECKTrmNCs
X AXIOM. . O. BalMta. OMAHA.
PIEPAJUTORY SCHOOL FOR BUSIMUS O
BWHITMORK V
USINESSVsN
COLLEGE Ni I
Writ. A. R. Whltmore. Ms.. t Uerali -
fori
Particulars (.lata Ing., T"
READERS nAT-
thine advertised in
its columns should insist upon havitur
what they ask for, refusing all substi
tutes or imitations.
WctrS ELECTr.3TYr5
la crsat variety for sale at the lowest prices by
a. r.uuoee saw arms oe.. is w.aaaa.
DEFIis.:! SU-Z:-l7Z
other starches only 12 ounces same price and
"DKFIANCS" IS OUPKRIOR QUALITY.
' K?SS.? Thompson's Eyt Water .
jpl? Tb. FlZErT
ICARTER'SI
IK ITTUS.
IVER
Mr
CARTERS
T7iVer
