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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1906)
- - I [ i . ' ( . USHR COUNty RPUBUCAn Dy D. M , AMSDERRY , . - . . ' DROKEN NEnItASKA. . , . . now , - - L : ' , People L.lke the Cities , Largo cities grow Inrger a a tree . mendous rate. The rurnl and semI. rural communities are Bteadlly drained I , , at theIr Ilopulatlon to teed the townB. In no part ot the United StateB Is thIs contrallzatlon proceedIng more rapid ) ly than In the great agricultural statell : at the 'Wast. Census bureau figured Bhow that during the paBt five yearll 44 out of 105 countleB In KanBUr : . showed a loss at llopulaUon , In Iowa , a11 but 22 at the 00 countlcs at the state have now Cower Inhabitants than they contaIned In 1000. In Pennsyl. vnnla the growth at PhiladelphIa ll f\ been much moro rapid than the growth of the rural IlOrtlon at the stato. It IB octon wondered who 11vea In all the new hOIlBes that are built In this city , says the FIllladoHlhla Pross. Dwe1l1ngs are going up at the rate at over 1,000 a month. 'rho natural 'growth of the city would fill Rome at these now houses , but. . not a11 at them. 1t requires the steady stream at rural population that IB constantly flowing , In this direction. Why do they come ? , The treer and gayer lIfo attracts many , The hopeB at a .larger field tor , the development of their ambItions tures others. Perhaps motlveB leBs honorable than any at these Impel still 'moro to seek seclusion In "tho wilder ; ness at BtreotB. " The best and the 1 worst undoubtedly come. As 0. result 'ot the Immense growth at the cities , 'the ' problem of govornlng them prop. orly and of malting thom benutJrul and o.ttractlvo fB Bteadlly Increasing In fm. 111ortance. It has como tl > bo true that the bhmc3t q4QI1UOuS In government 61'0 local. - - Generous to AmerIcan Fanners. I I Secretary Wilson says It would roe ujr9 IIn , t v stmont Or fti OOOOooo at 't.o ' to'lroltlll1Q ' . . per cent. ! 'i enue ! ! enough to rUIthU t1 Dfl.ltment at ngrl. 'culturo tor oiio year. This Is an Illus. tratlon , ho said , of what Is bolng done for the farmer. The Income of the de- jJartment ; Is n. Jlttlo moro than $11 , " 000,000 0. year , and when the now meat 'lnspoctlon ' lo.w , the work at oxterml- .natlng the cattle tever tlek o.nd the 'moPSy and brown-to.l1ed maUl and the 1nvost1catlon ot dry lan.d tarmlng have , bcn ) put In oporn.tlon , the department 'wlll have 0. pay roll of over 6,000 per" 'sons. About ho.1t ot these are scion- tlsts , tralnod o.long specl(11 lines. The average salary Is less than $000 a year. Over 12OOOOO ( ) ploces of literature are circulated each year and this amount wlll be greatly Increased ns now IInos 'of Investigation o.ro bogun. Ono t the now lines provided for this yonI' 1s grain Inspoctlon nmI this promlsos bo one or , the largest fields of scletl. Ufic labor. , In the Court of Love. The grave lroblom ot matrlmony- grave for the unmarrIed , stll ! grnver , . .tor the married-Is alIened under u new o.nd troublous aspect by the ] reen 'remarks ot 0. maglstrato ot Now Yorlr , who has the fortune to be Imown ar : . ; "tho happy JltUe judgo. " Lllw all phl101ollhors , says the Oltlcago PdSt. Ithe happy JltUo judge Is the 'WIser boo Co.UBO ho Is unconcorned. Ho half 'renchoI ' the bavon , It not the port , at Iwldoworhood. From these calm wo. ters ho launches his torpedo ngalnst , the fiauntlng craft of slnglo bliss. Ho : declnros that nine out at every ton Imon ever 30 yoo.rs ot ago brought be- taro him are unmarried. Marry y ung , ho admonishes. Few slngo ] men 0.1'0 truly great. All mon who wish to suc , 'ceed should marry. . I . Cause and Effect. Dame fashlon's dictatorial torefinger Is notoriously over ready to point out the way. Nothing seems to bo the , high , low , or mean to bar this Imporl. ous queon. Dr. J. G. Rossmore , n young practicing physician at Atlanta , 00. . , now 0. patron at the Holland house , has discovered that golt Is responsible - sponsiblo In many cases for mon and women who stoop and turn tholr toes Inward , Said ho : "Tho garno , whlcl1 Is played In AUanto. probably mor ! ; than In any ether part at the United States , malees Its devotees plgeon.toed , 'for ' , there are strews ] , as you ] mow , that can only bo well dollvorM whet ] 'tho tees point In , Cause and ot'tect tal low closoly-tho go Up l' turns his toe ! In. This Is esp clally true , I'vo no tic ed , In the case at women golters , Tholl' ankles are not. so strong al I jmen's , and are , thoretoro , moro easllJ 'put ' out ot Idnle. " II I I WIth 0. continuation at nlco warn unshlno , the corn crop w1l1 just sho\1 us what it can do when it tries. ; An Atlanta ( Gn. ) man was nrrestel to. . tow days ago for Idsslng his wlfo II 'public. This sbould bo a lessen tl marrIed men overywhoro. Lot th marrlod man limit his pUblic domor stratlons at attectlon to calling he . "Pet" or "Baby. " I , . I A girl from Pomono. college , Cal ! omlo. , has wallwd 19 miles In chan \plonshlp \ tlmo. This seems someho' Ita suggest the women's apple race ( , Oreclan mythology. - - TO GtROLf THf GLOBf . TWO ILLINOIS DOYS DEGIN LONG TRIP ON BICYCLES , Expect to De Gone Three Year , on Journey-Will Celebrate New Year In Afrlca-Spenk Five Foreign Languages. St. Louls.-Whon George E. Holt nnd I..estor R. Crontz , ot 1\Iollno , III. , sallOlI for Llvorpool tbo other dny there Wo.s begun ana ot tbo 1II0st pro. tentlous globe.glrdllng expedilions over nttemptcd. These two men pro. pose to lItcra1l3' rldc all over the Caco at enrth on bicycles. Tlmo Is no object In this long jour. ney , und It 1lI expectOlI thnt not loss than three years will bo necessnry , ' 1)tih,1rst ] stage o [ cycling will be , gin at tz..lverpoo ] , Crom whence they expect tr. tour England and Scotland , crossing to Ireland , nnd Ilroceedlng Bouthward to the coast , where 'they will snll Cor the continent. BelgIum , Holland , Dcnmare ] and Sweden will ,1)0 , the first countries visited In the or. del' named. l.'rom Stoelcholm they will rldo toward St. Petersburg , and from there they will turn southward and pass through Germany , France nnd Spain. 'rhoy expect to celebrate Now Yonr'lJ : Day of 1007 somewhere In the northern I ) rt of Afrlcn , and It rovolullonary troubles do not Inter. fere wlU visit 'rrlpoll , Algeria and 1\10 , rocco. ' 1'hat thd journoy' 1vlll be no child's play Is ovldenced by the Ilinerary Crom Morocco. From here thay wlll . rldo over the shltlng sands at tho. great Sahara desert to Tlmbuctoo. Dy this tlmo another spring wlll hnvo come , an the tourists wlIl pro. ceed northward to Sicily , thence up the Itallnn peninsula , and on un , through Europe In a IIno parallel to that taren ] on Its descent , malting a turn eastward to taleo In Turleey and Grecco ; thence to Egypt , through thQ 1I0y ] Lanll nnd down to the Rcd sea , nnd cy Un around the Indian ponln. fl , touching at Coylon. . FrotTI. there they Intend to 'go to Malay , Turmay , Slam o.nd SlngalOre. . Sumatra and Borneo are the next stopping placos. Attor studyIng con. dilions In the Philippine Islands , Japan wlIl be seeu , from whence the homeward journey wlIl bo undcrto.leen , making 0. stop at HawaII , and finally landing o.t San Francisco. Crentz and Holt will carry recom. mendatlons from the governors at 1111. nols , Pennsylvania , Loulslano. , Oregon , Connecticut , Kansas o.nd Florida , ono of the most Important ot tholr cro. dontlals bolng from Hon. S. M. Cui. 10m , chairman of the senate commit. too on forolgn rolatlons , whIch In. sures many favors bolng extended thom by foreign consuls. ' . Spenk Five Foreign Languages. Both Crentz and Holt are members of the National Geographical "socloty , nn carry letters to every socloty ot Impedance In the world. ThoY' spoale Gorman , French , Swedish Spanish nnd Italian fiuently , so tha they wlIl have no lIqulstie troubles whllo In Europo. Whllo malting preparations tor their journey In Now Yorle they joined the Itoy Wheelmen , whose em. bl m th wlIl wear , and which they wlIl carry In lands here no cycling club's emblem has been carried be. foro. SHIP DRIFTED 3,000 MILES , Derelict Deering Makes This Dls , tance In 140 Days. Nortolk , Va.-It Is not surprlBlng 111 marltlmo circles that the dorellc1 ochoone ) ; ' John S , Deering shou1d hav ( drifted to 0. point 1,000 miles wesl ot Queenstown , Ireland , where shc has been reported by the Whlto Stm liner c.o'\lc. : : The Deering was abandoned In I waterlogged condition ot't Co.po Hat toras 140 days ago. Since then sh. . has ( lrltted 3OM 1m lIes , and many I fine vessel hns como within an nco 0 c01l1dlng with the obstruction Ii night , which would have meunt dl s tor to the vessel strIking the . aban doned cratt. Ship men the world over have lleare ot UIO wreck of the Deorlng ; how shl fought. a fine 111ht against the cle ments olt the treacherous Carolln ! coast ; how the crow held out agalns I hope ot bolng rescue and how l1nall : they were to.ken ott acter sutterlng UI1 told agonies. 'rho Deering , lumbol laden , was then lett to her fato. Llko many ot her class , the wrccl , ho.s drifted with wind and tldo ani , has been buttoted at the wlll of Bc L reas and Neptuno. Capt. Clarlee , 0 the Cevlc , reports that the derollc I was low In the water with only th stumlls of the fore and malnmas . standing. The wreck Is directly I the trac1e ct navigation. With hllnbe In her the Deering wlll drltt ror a Indofinlte pOl'lod , unless destroyed. Asylum for Old Horaea. , . Los Angeles , Cat-It has romalno for the women ot this city to raiD money to provide a poorhouse fc nged and dls'figurcd horses , The WI men ho.ve organized th D1selves UI del' the name ot the ladles' auxlllar ot the Soetety tor the Proventlon c Cruelty to Animals. A largo amoUl ot money has been raised , and mm will 1)0 ) secured through II. series I bazars. 'l'hull the society will co trlbuto toward the "Old Horse lIome , " which will bo erected nel the city. Animals that are 80 age and decroplt that they should not 1 compelled to work will bo purchase or secured In ether waye and plnce In the "home. " . . . . . . - . . T. . . . . . . . . . _ ! GREAT CRANE USED AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD. I - . "l' : > " : , ' , . . " ' . : . , . ' , " u _ , ' . . . < + ' : ' I ; ' " . ' . " . , . . , , " , . . . . ' . It. "ii . i. " , . . . . . . , . . " .t'r. , i. , ' . " . \ , . ' + , . . , ' ; ' ) " " " ' : ' f/ ' . ' : . , . . . , ' , 1J "I" " . , n'r,1 . ' , , n/ ' . ' ' , ' , . t' ) : , ' " ' , " ' . , . , : : : i ? , ' ' . , ' . . , 7. ' > > ' , , , , ; , ; 'j" , ' < ; . . . . . . , + , ' ' . , , r " , . . . . , . . , . ' . " , , ' . . . ' . ' " . " \ ' . , ,1" I. : t ' " . " :1- ; " " . . " ' . ' . . . . f ' ; . ; : , , i' ' , ? ' : Ttf { . : . . . : ; ' I' . ; i. ; . : , ; ; ; : . : : : t : > . : : : . , ' , . . . ' . " : ' , I' j' ' 'W ' ' , , " * ' ; ' 1. ' ; . : : ' ' r. f ; : ' J ' : ' ' . : .t. , . < ' , , , P " < 'i , : " , ' , ' . : " ? , " " ; , \ \ : ; ' . t ' , " " - 'i" : . ' . . . , . . ' . . 7. Jr' . < A. . . . . . . . . " , : . ' . " ' , , f. : , . : ' t , + , } ' , . , ' 4' . . , tr ; ; j' . . , ' . ' " , . ' . : " " ' 0 > ' . : , ' 1' " , ' ' 'f. , . " . . . " . : ; ; , ' . . , ' / . t d < . " . , ; . . . ' . , 'i' ' b , bi ; ' \i ' ; . f . \ : ' : t ' ' J < ' ' . 't.ri/Yf.\ : : ' : ; : , , ! ; T ; : . : ' . ! < : ; ; . . : . . . ' , .i , nt . ; / ' . , ' : : 1 . . . . . rI : : ; v , < : .T" ' , " 'M : ( , ! ; t"h , ; , . . . . mfuf ; ti1 : \ t v ; J : : l : ' ; ' ; . + .l ' I Washlngton.-New naval programmes at European nations , just mndo public , show that there can be no paus ! ) , It the United States Is to hold Its ] Josltlon at third In rane among son powers. To do this , the naval experts any , It Is no longer sufficient to malw a big sho\-.Jng In "aggregato tonnnge. " The United States must have warships as big ns the biggest. or Call back In the race. This condition wns In the minds ot members of the house naval com. mltteo when ft Crnmed this year's navo.l appropriation bill , calling Cor au ox. Ilendlturo at about $100,000,000 and Including , one battleship ot 20,000 tons to cost $10,000,000. The disposition at congress Is now to build one battleshh ) 0. year In the 1100.1' Cuturo nnd such minor and audllar3o' craft as may bo needed to lwep the Jlresent complemcnt Intact. SeCl'etary Bonaparte has joined the " " . that If should authorize but "Big Shlppera" by recommc.JIldlng congress ono battleship this yenr , "It shnll bo the largest and strongest battleship that Is Imown to bo alloat. " , OLD TIMES ARE PASSING AWAY I - OKLAHOMA INDIANS CELEBRATE END OF TRIBAL STATE , . . - Feasting and Dancing the Order Throughout the Two Terrltorles- Sioux Guests of Old Enemies , the Pawnees. Guthrlo , Okln.--Th Indlo.ns of Okl ' homo. I1ro laking advantage of the In. t rIm botwcen the passing away of I old conditions and the advent of lho new state government In general dotu. , onstratlons and celobratlons o.H over the two territories , They o.pparent- ly deslro to have the time of tholr' ' , lives beCoro finally resigning to the I Inovltnblo lot of citizens at the Unit. ed States government. The biggest gathorlng of Indians Is near Hominy , In the Osage nation. The Poncas , Otoos , Klowo.s , Coman. ches , Kaws and Big and Llttlo Osages have been colobratlng the. passage ot the aBetment bill there Cor several weeks and are stiH putting In the tlmo Ceo.stlng and do.nclng. The Osage Indians also celohrated the ancient custom of conterrlng the "medlclno" decree upon the oldest son. Pawnee. Wnh.Wa.Tah presided as chlot orator. The celobratlon was hold near Gray Horso. The "so.cred pack" has been held by ono family for six years , but later It will bo passed on to the next best trlend of the family with sl-mllar ceromonlos. The Pawnee Indians have been en. tortalnlng their old enemies , the Sioux , for several weeks with the green corn dance amI feasting. Buttalo and pony dances were aso Indulged In antI many ponies and blankets were given the Sioux. visitors by the Pawnees. Agent Nellis , of the Po.wnees , mo.do a trip to the scene or the Ccstlvitles and warned the Indians that It would be n crlmo to glvo o.way ponies and blank. ets that hnd beeu mortgaged. The Indians of the Qua paw agency are proparlng Cor a big fareweH cole- HOW TO KILL THE MOSQUITOES Coal 011 Placed In Plow Slots Will Do It. Wnshlngton.-Dr. W. 'r. Paolo , at Columbus , Oa. , who Is In the city on buslncss , Is maldng an inspection or ; the various public Institutions of the Icity , and Is much p1eased with the I' way these ho h 1s vIsited are con- ducted. In a convorsatlon with a re- portoI' Dr. Paolo caHed attention to the ract he believed that many of the 'mosquitoes ' which como to mo In the capital are hatched In the plow slots In the center of the car tracks. In these slots , acter rains , there nro many spots whore the water stands tor days , and , In Dr. Pooe's ] estlma. tlon , these 11.1'0 . Ideal l11aces ror the breeding of the lIttle pests. Ho beHoves that If the sots ] had kerosene plnced In them after the rains the mosquito supply would bo materially decreased. According to the tegls that have been made , Dr. Poole states that the n mosquito will como from a pool or Ir water that has been standing fern n Cram six to seven da3o's. lie believes that In the elTort to make Washington the most beauUCul city In the worhl attontlon shoulcl be dlrectol ! to the plow slots. where mos. qultoos como to life , nnd that some moans bo found to cut olt part or the SUIly ] ot the lIttle buzzers that servo to mnke Ute so tlresomo somothnes. Tnx Chinese $300 Ii Heaal , St. John's , N. l"-1'ho " measure adopted at the last session at the leglslaturo requiring Chlneso onterlng the colony to pny a head tax ot $1.100 each was put Into torco by the colo. nlal cablnot. 'rho assent at the 1m. perll\l mInistry was sccurod before this step was tnlOn. The procama. ] tlon comcs just In time , It Is Buld , to prevent scheme for tbo Importation of 600 coolies Into the colony , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : , . . . - - . . . . . - Jrat on at Wyundotte , contfIi\1ng ! lout' 1a3o's. The Sonecas , Wyandottes , 1\11. lmls , . Ottawas , Quapaws , 1\lodocs , Delawares and Peorlas will partlcl. ato. The Quapawfl w1l1 give tholr ; reen corn and stomp dances , ad. 1resses will be made by prominent [ ndlans and each night urlng the CQl. 3bratlon the old.tlme religious custom ) f returning than1cs to the Great Splr. It { or bountiful crops wlll be cele. bratod. 'l\he Ponca Indians nra arranging Lhe biggest demonstration to 110 held September 15 nnd 16 , the thlrtcenth rmnlversary at the opening at the strip to sett ement. AH OklaholDl1 lndi ms wl1l be Invlt. d to attend I1ntl Invitations are be. hl sent o t to 11.11 . northern tribes toY \Y \ rUclpato. The list Includes Sioux , \Vlnnebagos , Omahas and several oth. ers. The Omahas , at which the Pon. cas 0.1'0 a bro.nch , frequently visit with the latter tribe , and these visits aru returned by the Poncas. The entertainment being provided by the Poncas , Includes dances , smokes , bultalo fensts and other In. dlan amusoments. In return , the vis. Itlng tribes wl1l glvo costly presents , Including ponies and blnnltets , and the Poncas w1l1 l11tOwlso ] avlsh gifts upon the visitors , The hend chlof of the Poncns has arranged with the Miller Brothers of " 101" ranch to Cur. nlsh 0.11 the cattle aUlI buffalo needed Cor the feast. The Poncas expect to entertnln 4,000 visitors and they will bear the entire expenso. Since the passnge of the statehood bill some Indian tribes that have not yet been declared citizens ot the United - ed States have sht > wn 0. disposition to Beek such rocognltlon. The Kaws have been making application for cltI. zenshlp and Mrs , Frank Lcssert , one of the wealthiest Ka vs and the own r Dt 400 acres of land near Kaw City , was glvon a certlficato of competency and a similar cortlficato was given to GeOl'go HardY , son at the Kaw chlet , Gen. Willinm Hardy , and cousin at Congressman Curtis , ot Kansas , FARM HAND STRIKES IT RICH Connecticut Man Now Making $5,000 a Day In Alaska. Derb ' , Conn.-From 0. farm hand six years ago to a gold mlno owner noW making $5,000 a day Is the change In the 1'ortunes at Samuel Swo.nson , of Naugo.tuck. SwanSOll tired of farming In 1900 and went te Aasm. ] ) For a year ho worked rOl day wages Intho gold IIu1l1a ! or NOlm boach. Then he prospected nnd mined uutll 1904 , when he returned te Naugatucle penniless. Ho borrowe $500 from hla mother and brothel' and carly last yenr returned to Nome. . staking out new claims. Ho was suc cessCu ] , nnd ] ast November , with tI partner , bought the Cyrus Nobl ( claim , which ho hnd abandoned fOUl years berore. After clearing the place ot Ice ane debris Swanson and his partIlel' hegal : drJrtlng , and 15 reot from the stfil.tln point they struck pay dirt. li'or twc months , Swanson writes , the mine 11m been producing $10,000 a day. 'fl\ ( mine has been double st.acted and the workln ! ; rorco Increased. Swnnsor o.lso has two other rich clo.lms thai are turning out gold In large quanti tics , nnd the plants will bo cun solldated. Swanson's mother and' brother al rendy have received dlYldenlls of several oral hundred pOl' cent on their In vestment. Singur's Son Works In Store. Sprlngrtelc1 , MasB-Johu Helnk , SOl or Mme. : : tcl1umann.Helnk , the slng'6r ' Is worlrlng 11i : ! Dw .try store here tc get enough mone ) ' tu study for the stago. Horse Wears Trousers. Canandalgun , N. Y.-To protect hi : horse tram IIIQs , Charles Parshall 1m had trousers made for It. The log are tastened o the ) ' net. . , J _ . . . . . " . . - . . . . : - - - - . , ' - ' . - . - - - - - . . . . - GOOD COLORS FOR HOUSES. It Is not genernlly Imown-not oven among pnlnters-why cortaln tints and colors wenr milch better than others on houses , and the knowedgo ] ot just what tints are best to use fs , therefore , rather haz3o' , Ono writer on paint , In 0. recent book , says that experiments seem to show that those colors which resist or turn back the heat rays of the sun , w1l1 protect a house better than t11OS0 which allow these rays to pnRS through the film. Thus red Is a good color because It turns back , or reflects , the red rays , and the red rays are the hot rays. In general , thereCoro , the warm tones are good and the cold tones 11.1'0 poor , so far as w.car Is concerned. In choosing the color of llI1lnt for your houBe , select reds , browns , grays nnd olives which , considering the va. rlous tones these Unts will produce , w1l1 glvo a wide ran go from whleb to chooso. Avoid the Ilnrsh tints , such as cold yellows (11Iw ( lemon ) , cold grcens ( Ilko grass green , etc. ) , and the blue3. It must bo understood thnt no vir. tuo Is calmed ] for tints In themselves , Irrespectlvo oC the materials used In the paint. Any color will fade , and the paint w1l1 scnlo o IT , If adulterated whlto lead or canned paint Is used , but It ono Is careful to use the best whlto lead-some woll.known brand of 0. rollablo manufacturer-and gen. ulno linseed all , the warm tints men. tloned above will outwear the same materials tinted with the cold colors. A man novel' reallzes the gooaness ot his nolghbors until ho Is sick. PUTNA1II ] J'ADELESS DYES color moro Roods , bl'lglitCI' colors , with less WOI'k tbuD qthel'S. Yes , Alonzo , there are some Calr sIngers who are not blondes. Lewis' Sfnge ] Binder straight 5e cisar made of rich , mellow to acco. Your dcalcr or Lewis' Factol' ) ' . lcoria , Ill. Polson In Yolk of Eggs. M. G. Loisel has arrived at the somewhat starUlng conclusfon that the 'olk ot the eggs of fowls and ducks , as well as those of the tortoise , oontalns poisonous substances. When Isolated and Injectcd : Into the veins ot rabbits or other animals these prompt. \ } cause death. The phenomena produced - duced are these of acute Intoxication of the central nervous system. Tree Made Into House. A singular maple tree on the lett bank of the Oder , In Germany , Is at least a century old , and has been twisted and cut Into 0. kind of circular h use at two stories. A firm , leafy tIoor has been formed by causing the t > raneltes to become graduallY woven togother. Abo\"o this Is 0. smaller sec. ' end tIoor , similarly termed , o.nd the ends at the branches have been wovan Into solid wall I ! . , In whtch eight windows on each star ) ' have l1een (1ut. If amlctel ! with l Thompson's Eve Water IOro 07ea. UIO f - SALESHBlN JYANTED. Wo want II. nyo. act ! ' 1'0 Dad thoroUlhTy exporlonced ' ' ' In this loca1lL7 with snDlclent money W month' . IlIpply of our Him" 'ismlLn 1118 tlrtt . . . . pi cUy Low rreleuro Jlollow Wire Ou. Uoe Llirbh. A uUlltj needed 10 every 8Wre Bnd homo and tully complloi wltb Insurancerull's. To , 8ucb 0 man wu will "lye exolu&lve solOs rlj/bt Qnd juarantoe to refund olonl'Y I r 1I00ds not Bold In ro d1\Y. . 1 < 'l\rtherp < Lnl lIlar80n roque't. 'l'h ! jlandurd' Ulllett Ltllht Co. . DUO N , n1\uted 8t. . < ' : hlc1\IIO , lU. - : - " " , , : " ' , . . ' " : , " V'1' " . . . " ' ' ' ! . . , ' , . . . " . , enable you to enjoy 10llr rn/I ! t. without having to . d half your time between . them over a hot cook.ttove. An the cooking is done in u'bbi' \ \ tchen-a kitchen cu dean anI ! neat u your own , and there' , nothinB for you to do but enjo ) ' the result. Libby' , Products arc .elected at" cooked by coch who know how , and \ onlI the good parb p3cked. For a guick and delicious lunch an.1 ' time , in doon or out , t ? ' J..l'bbY'1 Mci. i foeo Pate-wilh Libby 5 Camp SIIUco. i nee t frte , "How to Male ! Good Thi.1II to EaL" Wrils L1bbyMcNe1l1 L1bbyChtc O , ' . . BLACKHEADS To treat Pimples and Blackhead5. . Red , Rough , Oily Complexions gently smear the face with Cuti- cum Ointment , the Great Skin. . Cure , but do not rub. Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water , and bathe freely for some minutes. Repeat morning and evening. At other times use Cuticura Soap for bathing the face as often as agree- able. No other Skin Soap so pure , . so sweet , so speedily effective , Cullrnra SOlp romblnu d.lIral. medIcinal aDd .mol- lIent plopertlu derhed fem CutlcUI. , th. Irrat. Bioi" Cure. wllh tbo P"n"1 01 .Iundng In"edl.ntl aDd th. , mall rrlre.hlng ol'dnw"r odJor. . Two . " 8011"In on. at ODO' J > rire. vz , . A Zledlrh.al aDr-ToUrt flolp _ D . . I. . . . " . . don. Chlnehou. . Sq.J.l'ori. . H' o d. to Pah" Do. . . ton. 131 Coli/mbu. , A "e. l'otter Drug .II : Oh.m , Corp. , Sole. 1"01'1. " ' . .e , "l1o'IrlolJuul1Ir th. Bk1D. , , DO YOU WAHT A JnD'lBtructuralsteoll1nd' ' A IH > > c wellt crowd the 'rAllrol1d Yl1rdlllnd wba"es of ! jAil 'rl1l1clsoo. The bl1nks ute ovet loullod wJ 111 tbe rnoney ot tbe poopla IInxlollll to putlt Into bulldlnll'l , 'l'bo CODJtnonee kind ot luborcommllnds froru t2,7 0" II. day ; car- peoters got from 15 to 1811 < 11\1 : brlcllayers and plnl- Jereretroml8toIIC"dIlY , Uyou wllntthofll.Cts dlrec II letter tothe lIUIUM U ( II' PUJlUCITY , U. blC , Union 'Erust 11111& : " San 1 < 'rl1oclsco , and get tull partlcull1r. . 60 Bus. Winter WhEat PEr Acre That' . the yield ot Sabe" . n.d Cro. . rbr1d'Vlnt.r : : : AI . ; \Ql \ \ ' ; 'f .ft ' ; : 'll r : eot , : : ' , " . . Tlmoth , , ( jraono , Dulh. , Trreoetc. for fal planting' SA.LZER NEED CO. , n. " , It.Ln Crone. Wb. W. N , U. , OMAHA , NO. 34 , 1908. . Let Me Send YDU a Package of / Defiance Starch . with your next order of groceries and I will guarantee that you will be better satisfied . . with it than with any starch you have ever used. I claim that it has no superior for bet or cold starching , and It Will Not Stick to the Iron No : ( \ are given with DEl < ' ANOE . STAROIl , but YOU aCT mm.Tnum 1I0RE FOIt 1'OUlt MO\EY than of Ilny ether brand. D ) < FIANCE STARCII costs 10e Cor II. 10.m . paclmgo , and I 'Will reCund your mQQcy If it nicks to the iron , 'rruly 'ours , IIo\RsT JOnN , The GrocerYDlaa . ' . . , " " ' TICK O . ' i \y t'r ta. Il1 l J . T f Iltmi .J. ' . \ . ( O l. .ljo " ' \ . . - ' ' l1 ; , ' .I , 'S' RCfI . , ' \ , I \ . 0' r"