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'III ' ( USHR COUNTY [ PU L/A / (
" By D. M. AMSB RRY
{
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IIBROKEN now , , . . NED
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A N"w TyphoId Terror.
Although tM ( lIsco\lery of now
sources oC dangQr to )1Cnlth ) , 'hOW car.
rIel's oC dlseaso sctnlM , should bo an
encoUl'ugJliJltto ! ! the clontlne wOl'kor
as tending townrd the moro qccurato
nplll1cnUon or Ilroventivo mellmres : ,
the Imowlcdge thnt the typhoid Intec-
tlon 1 < < belllg cal'rlml ubout In acoreR
of ; sUIIIIOS(1lly ! healthy persons \will
pr o rather al:1I'Inlns. : ' 1'0 the medlcnl
pr < \ ellslon It Is well Imown , oC courlle ,
thnt the t 'llhld lll\clllllll tlOmOUme9
PCl tlst COl' 'cnr : ! In cortnln IlorUons
oC the human anatomy , and that It Is
,
nh ays to , bo ( ound Cor n tlmo durIn , ;
couvnlescenco , bul' the possibility that
hCI\1thy nnd npparently rolJl1st Incl1.
vId tnl may bo cnrders of the deadly
goimn , nnd thnt the nrrest and IRoln-
tlOD oC nuch "carrIers" may COl110 to
bo , a part of the Imhllc cnmpnlgn
ngalnst the ulscase , Is a comparatively
recent aspect oC the ( tuesUon. 'rho
dlscovory oC 1I11s addnd danger should
nerve to mphaalze the ImllOrtanco of
scrnpulous cnro In nscortnlnlng the
. . . health and antecedents of housoh01l1
servants , snys Philadelphia I.edor. ! ? In
a parUcular CIlR'O Utnt led to the dIscovery -
covery of one Ilggravnted Instance of
typhoId "carrlor" six Ilersons In a
slnglo tamlly dovoloIfed the dlsenso
withIn a Cow dayo nftor tbo , arrival of
a new coole. After every other possl-
blo source of contamInation 11l\d been
Investlgnted nnd tOl/nd / gulllless , an
Inquiry an to the coolt revealed the
starlllng Cnct that during the five
years Ilrevloun nt least 2G cases of
typhoId were aosoclated with her servIce -
Ice In so\'on dlffetont CamllleR. She
wao detained , and a bactorlologlcal examination -
amination revealed her to bo a chronIc
typhoid Cover Ilroducor.
t\
I Recreation for Worklna People.
Turning from the mor nubstantlal
features of IndufJtrlal betterment to
what may bo called Its lighter , though
not less Iml1ol'tant side , there are all
, sorts of opportunilles Cor recreation. A
large factory or de ) u'lment store has
n social lICe all Us own ; there are
e1ltbn , athlellc , socIal , lIlerary anu
rul/slcal. / The oenolblo outdoor lite of
Uro English leads to opon.alr match
gnmes' , tennis , bowling , crlcleet and
swimming Cor the men , croquet and
, tonnls Cor the women. Compulsory
grmnttaLic exerclfef ! ! are gIven In the
; company's tlmo by ) Ih'slcal directors.
,
WhorQ there 10 a plana In the recreation -
tion rooms n dance or concert brightens -
4 ens the noon hour , says Mary 1l. Crltn-
eton , In'tho Reader. PIcnIcs nud vacation -
tion camping pnrtles In sUlDmer
take ho place of dances and mntch
ball games In winter. The saloons
.huve round a powerful rival In the
'lattor , Cor prllctlcQ Ilt noon loaveo lIlUo
time JUtd loss Incllnnllon Cor beer or
ether stimulants. Dublin , Ireland ,
PUts1. > urg and Now Yorle may boast
the dlsllnctlon of roof gardens tor em-
ployes. ' Il Is queer that roofs are not
more 'CI'equently used In cilles where
It Is so dUll cult to mnlw any lclnd of
hUllrovement wllhoul great eXICnse.
For ver ' lIlUo the roof of the average
factory could bo made a joy Corovor
and a. gl'oat safeguard by Icccplng
'oung Ileoplo from Idling In the streets
at noon.
A Hlndoo editor hao gone to jnll Cor
prInting a large section of his mind In
. hip paper. If the Brillsh government
Insists , on malclng a polItlar hero out
of this edltm' doubtless bo can stand
il. A jail sontol1co Is nothing , say
Chicago Dally News , tr the populace
outsldo Is standing are nd shoutln
Cor the prIsoner nml during lulls h
malclng faces at the Drillsh govern
menl. 'l'hat edllor may- got his nanH
In history long after the Impetuous of
ficlal who caused his arreRt has beol'
forgotten. ThIs ma ) ' be some consola
lion to him. Then again he may ge
bottoI' grub In jnll thnn ho was able t (
l'ustle outside. On the whole , the
Drltlsh government has done him I
great klndnoss , but that Isn't sayhtl
that ho appreciates Il.
'rho glass e 'o crop com os tror
Thuringia. As NowCoundlers are flsi
ormon , 01' us Cnbans are tobacc
growers , so the tYlllcal Thurlnglnn I
a malecl' of glnss oyes. Almost ever
'rhurluglan house Is a IIttlo eye tal
tory. Four men sit at a table , eae
wllh a gas jet before hIm , and tll
e'es am blown Crom Illntes nnd molt
cd Into shape by hand. The colol
arc tl'aced In wllh small needles , nn
ao no set rule Is observed In the co ,
ol'lng , no two eyes are exactly allkl
It bas be on decreed-by the manufnt
tUl'ers of those arllcles of femlnlno a
tlr that next year skirts shnll b ,
worn langei' nud so loose-filtlng as t
hide al1 tluggesllons of curves. Ma'b
so , but history goes to provo thr.t :
all depends.
Miss Robb , wllo has ( lied In Edll
burgh qt the age of ! H , hao been
navall'o11sloncl 1'0 ; ' ! ) : J 'ears. She WI
the Jl03thu ; ) " "IJ 1'111111 or Cnpt. Rol
ot the J'o ' . ' : / 11111"no IllIt on t1
IJtate pen. ' . Ii hh'th.
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I
nSRAEL DF
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STORY OF TJI. ! rr.RlOD OF TilE JUDOES
IN ISRAEL
11 , . the " . . ( .Iwe , end nwa , " I're/uher
( UOI'II1I1IHIW1J1111" Allihur , W.II. . : , IoUII. )
I
Scrlll ( ro Authe\'lly \ : - 1 Samuel ,
cmllter ! 8.
O O . .
. GERMONETTE.
jJ. "Mnko us n king to judge uo jJ.
g IIko all the nallono.-Thlo de.
sire to bo like those nbout uo Is 6.
a mark of the worldling , Just
i In proportion as tsrael turned Its .
, the God whose -
eyen from pcV.
. culJar people they were , juot so cj
far dId they have a hankering .
,
, to be like the nations about
t therr , . It proved a snare to their !
feet Just as the world and the ' :
thlngn of th" , world entice the '
& ohlldren of God to.day. The .
Christian st:1rts : out with the :
. vision of God and the longing
to grow Into Christ III < eness , but
neglect to meditate on God'n (
' word and forgotten prayer ob-
licures the vllilon and vltlaten the
i' hunger for righteousness , and
'before It 10 scarcely realized.
th } ' 9 ! Ire turned upon the
world and there springs up a de-
.
tE sire to be like the world's pea- &
pie , to have the thlnas they
i seem to enjoy , and to engage In
the activities which 00 enthrnll. g
Such condition of heart Is dangerous -
f gerous , and well may one medl- .
tate upon the admonition of
.
John when he says : "Love not .
the world nor the things of the
I world. " In desiring a king as v
they did , Israel was placing that
desire first ant ( , putting God In
' \ ; ( second place , a condition of !
. heart which Is perilous and cer-
taln to bring Its train of trou-
' ble and .
woe.
l'
0
But thouah It was to theIr
hurt , God must give them their .
'
i desire , for they were too willful
to be turned tram their purpose. .
It Is often so. God will remon-
strate with his children up to
the point where he sees that
I they will not listen -to his warnIng -
Ing and then will give the soul
. Its desire that In the gratlflca-
tlon of that desire may be found t
t the discipline which Is needed.
. When we choose for ourselves
we arc more than apt to make a .
choice which will turn like a
I boomerang upon us and prove a .
curse Instead of a blessing. The
thin a we think we want most
Is more than likely to be the Q
I est undesirable for us , There P
Is only one safe around on which .
to stand , and that Is where God
Is placed first and permitted to
choose for UIS , The thing which
God desires to give uo never car-
rlos with It any clement which
will prove dlsastrous : to the soul.
, His blessings never contain a
J :
t stlna. We should "desire the 4
t best gifts. " "For If we being 3 :
evil know how to give good gifts ,
unto our children , how much
I more will our Heavenly Father
give the Holy Spirit ( the allln-
A. cluslve gift ) to them that ask
v him. "
According to the Intimation of j :
I the Scripture It was the corrup-
tlon of 1the sons of Samuel , who
had been appointed judges over
I Israel.and who perverted judi1-
ment by the taking of bribes ,
which wa the Immediate Ci1use
of the peopl desiring a king.
This fact emphasizes one Important -
tant thing , t'nd that Is the per-
. petuatlng power of sin. One
3E ; wrong ripens Into another ; one
. sin leads to another. The misdeed - ,
deed of one man encourages or
t InciteD transgresslo on the part
of another , and so on , so that
I
. , . the sad train of developments ,
. from a sin commlttcd ; may he :
1fpalllng ! In Its final consumma- ;
Q tlon. Man cannot sin alone , t.It
In his sin he exerts an Influence
. over other life or lives which IB j
disastrous. '
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THE STORY.
two mon rose with haughtr 111
THE
daln I\nd Indlcl\tod that the Inte '
view was I\t 'an end , and the elders I
Israel reallzln { ; that Curthol' alle !
and remonstrance WOI'O uscless , toe
\helr \ l1epart\\l'o. \ At tlto door 11
lipokcsman of the compnn ) ' t\\l'ned \ , III
.ald , with augry rlsln InfiocUon In h
volco :
"Samuel , th ) ' father , shall ht'ar
this , ror surel ' ho did nut fI\lpolnt \ tIll
) ' lo per\'ort judgment In I HrI\el ! "
- And without IlI\usllll ; to heal' whet .
h ar any relll ) ' were n1l\ll0 the eldc
10 passed down I\long the IlI\thwa ) ' al
mon disappeared aro\1nll tlto turn
:1- :
: he road which led back to the nort
'S
ern country. 'fho ' hnll tome In I
d tponse to the many complaints whl ,
,1- the people were constl\ntly malcll
. tgalnst Joel and Ablah , the two so
> t Sam\1el , whom the laller , had r
- l'olnted as judges 0\01' the nallun
tOcorsheba. . It was enl ' too e\'ld(1
e that 010 cause of juslleo was b'll
o , orvorted b ' the nso of mono ) ' . 'r
10 tldors had been reluctant from t
It irst to bellove the reports ' ! > rought
: holr enrs , but as limo wont on n
: he complaints grew louder nnd me
.tumerouS the ) ' were Corccd to gl
n- th mutter conoldernllon , and hud
a 1I15t' decided to go In 1\ body to Des ,
\s : Joba I\lld llluco tho.chargcD (111'00 ;
Ib Qeroro'tlte ncctlsod .judges , heft't
10 to . . , , rhibout , ! : \ ro or,1t1"r . , 1'1111 , t.h
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had done wllh the result jllRt sot ror' ' ' '
III the openlnl { of our story.
Some ) 'earR before when Samuol's
Incroaslnl ; yuara mndo It maI'o and
( ) l'e u burden to go aJOut ) and dls-
chnl'lo the ( 'utlea ' at jUdge , ho had all-
pain led hla two con8 , .Jool and Ablah ,
to aid hIm In thl8 wOl'k , and had co-
tuhllshod their hendquarter8 at Ileer-
IIheha , whllo he continued to dwell ut
Hl1mah , 'I'hIR arrangement at Ih'ot
Roomed to rlvCJ entlro 8l1l1sfl1cllon , hut
the peolilo of IlIrttol loved and honored
Samuel , whom they recognized ns the
ono choResn oC God to bo jUdge and
pl'Ophet o\'er the nallon , and they wH-
IIngly uJlmowleh ed hl8 right to name
hili lIonll us jUdgeR In his stead. Dut
liS limo Imosed and It was found that
Joel and Ablah were not men acter the
Integl'lty and upl'lghtness ot their fa.
thor , but thut they lot money Influence
their judgments , the dlllllntlofactlon
.GI'OW , unlll at Inst the murmuring had
! JUCOlllO so hllter nnd the protests 00
loud that the elders were Corced to
tl\lto ncllon. 'rhey were loath to go to
Samuel with the matter and had at
InRt decided that they would go to the
accUlCd : ! judges themsol\'es. Joel and
Ahlnh recolvcll them with seeming
cordlullty and listened wllh Celgned
surprl8e whllo the clll1rgeo of corrup-
lion were beIng made , They at first
Indignantly denIed that they hnl boon
gullly of wrong.dolng , hut when the' '
! .ndlsputable prooCs wore nhown , their
manner had changed to haughty'dlo. .
daln. What rIght hud any ono to
call In qnestlon the conduct of a son
of Samuel ? IIad not ho been called at
God to judge IRruol. and had ho not
appointed them to tholr omco ? Were
they not ontltlod to their living ? and
hud they do no more than recelvo re-
munorallon for tholr sorvlces ? DId
not bolll parlles to a controvorsy. have
to bring their olTorlngs before the cnso
would be consldorod , nnd why should
110t the ono In whoso Ca\'ol' the judgment -
mont WIglvon malee special of CorIng
of gratitude ?
In such manner did Joel and Ablah
muleo answer to the oldel's of Isra'l
nnd then abruptly dismiss thom.
"Why , " excJalmed Joel , attor they
had gone , "ono would think that the
elders of Israel and n t our tathor were
the head ave l' Israel. "
"Yes , " roplled Ablah , "It Is well to
have It understood who are In author.
Ity _ Our father Is growing old and It
will not bo long beCoro the solo responsibility -
sibility of judging Israel will rest
upon our shouldors. It therefore be.
hooves U8 to loole well to our place
and nuthorlly. "
"And what think ) 'OU , will our father
sny when the elders go to him wIth
their talo' ! " nslcod Jool. _ '
"I thlnle It were well It wo , too ,
went to our Cathor and presented our
sldo of the cuse. He will bo slow to
bellevo evil concerning his sons , " Abl.
ah rellIed , confidontly.I
"Then let us go at once , " urged hll. .
brothOl' .
'rho uxl ay Samuel was visited by
the elders of Israel , but not unUl after
his two lions had seen and talked
with him , giving hIm their version of
the nffall' , and proparlng him Cor the
coming of the elders.
" \Vhat then can we hope Cor ? " saId
the elders ono to another after they
hnd tallwd with Samuci and found
him unresponslvo to tholr t > lea.
"Whlthol' shall wo look Cor judgment
'hen Samuel , who Is old , Is gone ? "
"Would thnt wo had a king IIIco th
nation a about us , " exclaimed one of
the numbor.
"A Idn { ; ! A king ! " exclaimed the
othol'D with one voice. " ' 1'hls Is our
hope. "
"Lotus return , then , at once and d .
mand that Snmuel give us a Itl r ; In
his slead , so that when ho Is ono wo
shall ha\'e ono to judge us , " mged
the ono who 11\11 first suggested 11
Icing.
'rho answer to this Ilroposition wa
nn enthusiastic aCl1ulelcenco , a/1(1
soon they WOI'O again In the IJreSence
of the aged Judge.
"Whnt ! a king' ! " exclaimed Samuel
In distress and sndness , "Whr , GOl
Is your Icing. Would ) 'OU desert hIm ? '
"Nay , but wo will have a kIng In OUI
midst to rule 0\01' us 111(0 the nation :
abJut , for thou art old , und wh&n thOl
art gone , to whom shall we go ? "
Dut the thlnlt dlsllle:1wd Samllel
and the dlsall\lOlntmont \ which he hal
felt when tlio comillaint was ma I
a alnst his sons ga\'o vlace to a deelJ
er'sallness no he realized that the na
tlon was rejecting God who alone wa :
their Idng , And Samuel IIrnyed untl
the Lord concernln { ; this thing , ani
s'
' the Lord saill : "Hearlwn unto lIl' '
'I'-
Dr :01 o or the people I\nd maIm thelll :
al 1.lng , "
Ik
10 Spent Shot KJlIs Ducl < c.
III 'rho wild dllcl.s In this vlclut ! ) . Il\ '
11'1 ' nffoctccJ with n now and fatal dlses :
which 18 ItI1lIlH them oIT b ) ' seor\ '
of Drall d\lcla ; are Ilrlfthl { ; ashore I
: ) t' numbers , which shows that the dl !
lSO Is cl11demlc among the fowl , A
.hold t1'1\11\10r \ I\nll du < : le huntel' or th !
r vicinity who has pracllcally slJent hI
111 lIfo at those vocations glveB a them
In Cor 1\10 \ OIJhlemlc which lIounds ralllll
.11- a ! . 110 sa 's : "Put a shot oC tJI
'esmnllest 1lnd In kOl'nel of gmln an
ch reed Il to any I.\ml \ of a fowl IUHI th
I\ first thing ) 'ou know the Cowl will Ill ,
ns Now , If ) 'oU will bring UI1 sand frO !
III' the bottom oC a rlvcr 01' lake ) 'OU wi
at bo surJrIsed ) at the number of nh (
Int 'ou will IInd. which 'has been tlr
n { ; away b ' duclt and goose huntl.'I'8 , I
he the 8111'Ing the l1uclo are 1'I\\'enOlIl : f ,
he gravel aI' lJalHI and dl\'o to the bo : , :1 :
to to secul'o them , getllnlt IIhot Into UIC
nil ItI7ZardR with the sand or gmvel UII
Ire d 'lng In contlequoncc. It ) 'ou 1101 ;
\ " ( \ beHo\'e It ommlno : at ! mlUl ' of tJ
at dend ducks as 'ou III case , and If yr
01'don't find ano or more ahot In e\ : '
th' of their r.lzal'dll just lIet me down'
Jt a numslmll. 'fhat's 1\11 therQ Is or I
o ' --Wlnneconuo J.al. . _
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FAILED IN SMALL THINGS.
I
I Congressman Evidently WaG No Her.
to Jill Wife.
There Is n certain congresoman
who , whatever authority he may hold
In the councils of state , 18 of campara.
tlvely minor Importance In hlo own
hou8ehold. Indeed , It Ilns been un.
kindly Intlmnted thnt his wlte 10 "th.
, whoi\J thing" In their eotabllshmonl.
Reprcsontntlve and Mrs. Blank
hnd been to Daltlmore ono afternoon.
I When they left the traIn nt Wnshlng-
ton , on theIr return , ] \f11 ! . Blank discovered -
covered that her umbrella , which had
been Intrusted to the care of her husband -
band , was missing.
" ' " sbo de-
"Whero's my umbrella ? -
manded. _ '
"I'm afrahl I'vo Corg Iton It , my
dear , " mee1tly ansU'ered the congress-
man. "It must still bo In the train. "
.
"In the traIn I" sn.orted the lady.
"And to thInk that the affairs of the
nation nre Intrusted to a man who
doesn't Imo'W enougb to talco care of a
woman's umbre11al"-Success Maga-
zine.
PUR ! IED LIFE INSURANCE.
Benefits from New Law , Which Remains -
mains SUbstant.'ally Unchanged.
Through the Influence of Gov _
Hughes , the Now Yorlt : Legislature decided -
cided to mateo no radlcnl changes In
the new Insurance law. It was pointed
out by Gov. Hughes that the New York
law has already nccompllshed wIdespread -
spread rOforms , with proporllonate
benefits to policyholders , nnd that It
should be gIven a thorough trial be-
Core any amendments were seriously
considered. It 10 esllmated that the
cost of the mlsmanagomont of the past : ,
did not nvorago more than 20 cents to
each policyholder , whllo the benefits
to present and future policyholders
will amount to many tlmos more nnd
be cumulative besides. The spoe.d
craze of the big companies nnd the excessive -
cessive cost of securing new business
was the most extravagant evil of the
old managements. Under the new
regime the cost of new business has
already' been greatly reduced , nlong
with other economies.
The showing mndo by the Equltablo
LlCo Assurance Society In its report
for 190G wns a strong nrgument
against meddling with the new law.
In the Equltablo nlono there was a
saving of over $2,000,000 In expenses ,
besides an Increase In the Jncomo
Cram the Society's assets amountlnp ;
to as much more , The ratios of the
Equitable's total expenses to Its total
Income was 19.42 % In 1904 , 17.38 % In
1905 , and only 14.48 % In 190G. The
dividends paid to Equltablo policyholders -
holders in 190G amounted to $7,289,734 ,
which was nn Increase of more than
9 % ever 1905.
While the Equltablo made a better
showing than any other big company ,
all reported radical economl s and under -
der such conditions the Legislature
wisely decided to leave the law sub-
stnntla11y as It stands.
SYMPATHY FOR THE FISH.
Upton SInllalr's Amazing Parable on
Charity of the Rich.
Upton SInclair , In an address berore
a body of Chicago SocIalists , said of
charity :
"Tho a'\'erago charity , the cha\1ty of
. the rich , seems rather tutllo to me.
The rich oppress the poor enormously ,
then they help them sHghlly. It II !
lI1eo the young lady ang'r.
" " \Vhy , ' said a man to this young
Indr , 'do ) 'ou nlways carry a bottle at
liniment with you on your fishing ex.
curslons ? '
She sighed.
" 'I nm sorry , ' she said plaIntively ,
'tor the 1)001' HUle fish. And SQ , 'when '
I talto ono' off the hoole , I always rub
Its cut mouth with some lInlment. ' "
rhe Lie According to Mr. Dooley.
" 'A 110 mny be as slmplo as th'
thruth. 'fh' fact Iv thO matter Is that
tb' ralo thruth Is nl\'er slmplo. What
wo call thruth an' pass around fr'm
hand to hand Is on'y a kind Iv a currency -
rency that " . ' 0 use ( ' 1' convenlenco ,
There are Il good man ) ' cOllUterfelters
nn' a lot Iv th. counterfollo must be
In circulation , I ha\'en't annY ques.
tlon that I talco In mnntly Iv thlm
over mo Intollcchool bar Ivry dar , an' '
llaSS out not a Cow. Sarno Iv th' coun.
terCelts has aR mlH ; l pl'eclouo metal
In thlm as th' ralo goods , on'y UtO }
don't bear th' go\'emmlnt Rtamp-
From Dlsscrtatlons b ' 1\11' . Dooley.
WENT TO TEA
.
And It Wound Her Bobbin.
'I'e11. drlnltlnt ; CI'equontlr affects pea
plo as badly as corfee. A lad ) ' In SaIls
bury , 1\Id" sa 's that she wns com
po11ed to abandon the tiso of coffee r
good many ) 'ear ago , because II
threatened to ruin her henlth and thai
she went o\'er to tea d lnldng , bu'
tlnallr , she had drSllepsla so bad tha'
Dho had lost twent ' , fi\'o pounds alt (
Ie no Coed seemed to agree with hor.
t ! , She further sa 's : "As this time
111 was Induced to take up the famou :
II food drlnle , Postum , and was so mucl
) t Illoasod with the refults that I hav ,
! d novel" been without It slnco. I COlli
n mo1fced to hnlrovo at once , regahtel
) I'm ' , of l1esh
) twentyfivo pounds ani
n went some beyond my usual weight.
r "I Imow Postum to bo good , pur <
Id nnd hoalthCul , and there never was nl
. 't artlclo , and novoI' will bo , I believE
\I. ' that does so surely talco the place ( J
111 coffee , ns PostU1\1 Food Coffee. Th
:11 : beauty of it all Is that It Is sallsh'ln
" and w mdorruli ) ' nourishing. I focI a
[ t If I could not sing Its pralsos too loud ,
Read "Tho Road t. . ) Wollvllle , " In pleSI
"Thero's a Rellson. "
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ALL OVER NEBRASKA
NEWO NOTES FROM PAPERS AND
PRESS DISPATCHES.
A CONDENSATION OF DOINGS
Matters of a Week a8 Portrayed by the
, Press Locally and Tel-
egraphIcally.
Wilcox Is arranging Cor proper eel.
ebrallon of the Fourth.
' } ; now Cl\thollc church at A't-
burn hM been dedlct .ted.
'l'he water worles bonds were defeated -
feated at Ole election In Weston.
Over two hundred Rebelms attended -
ed the convGnlion held In , ned Cloud.I I
The town of CroCton has made Its
first step In the way of fire protec-
lion.
lion.A
A movement Is on foot to consolidate -
. date the cities of Wymore and Dlue
Sp1'1ngs. .
1\Io orn Woodmen of Nebraska City
are nbout to dedlcato their new $8"
000 home. '
David CIty Is holding public meet.
Ings In tho..matler . . of socuI'lng sew-
crago for the lown.
During May fifteen people died In
Columbus , nud for the same lime
there were fifteen births.
CllIzelts of Oakland are wQrkh g
up mat tors In connection with a
Fourth of July celebration.
Harvard Itas outgrown Its' present
school accommodations and new nr-
rangements must bo made. . .
. At St. Helena , the G-yoar.old daughter -
ter of Mr , and Mrs. DecltOr , was Itlled :
by being run over b a wagon.
Homeseekors arc numerous In the
vicinity of Sunderland and they are
finding plenty of good openings.
A term of the United States cIrcuit
court opened In McCoolt OIl the 10th.
George Robinson , of Lincoln , a mol'-
phlno fiend , naked that ho be sent to
the Insane asylum and his request
was complied with.
The coroner's jury tound the un.
1 110wn dead man' discovered at Grauel
Island under a straw stadt : to Itave
.l'el n Id11ed ! > y sarno person uulmlwn ,
Herman Doche must stay In Jail
at NorfoBt until he Is tried next faB
for murdering Frank Jarmer , n.ccord
Ing to a decisIon rendered by Judge
Welch at Madison.
A lotteI' has been receIved from former -
mer MissourI Pacific Agent Vance at
Stella , now located In Texns , te11ln : ;
of tbo accIdental deaUof his son
Franlc by beIng r wn from a horse
on which he was riding ,
Ernest 1\Ieyers , a farmer living near
Goehner , shot himself In Schrader's
barn at Seward. His wlCo started dl.
vorce' proceedIngs against him some
tlmo ago , and the case was to coma
up for hearing nt the next term of
the district court.
Lyle Qregor ' , concerning the den. h
at whom Harry Orchard gave an account -
count on the witness sland at Dolse ,
Idaho , recently , was n former resident -
dent oC Saunders county. Ho was
born nnd ralst'd about ten mnes
south of Fremont.
Mr8. 'rhos. McCor , II. ) Yldow resld-
Inl ; neal' Bassett. was kIHed _ In the
field br her ten-rear.old : son because
she had upbraided him. The shootIng -
Ing was at first thought to be acct.
dental , but the boy has confessed that
he purposely 1e1l1ed his mother.
At Wesll Point 1\I1chaol Hlckoy , the
aUeged attempted train wreeleer , was
glvcin hrs , preliminary hearing before
the c mntr jud o and 'Was held to the
district court in $1 , OO ball.
, Durret Hanners was , struclt by the
fast mall at Waterloo and 1tllled.
George L , Campbell tormerly clt ) '
engineer of Lincoln , now suporlntend.
ent of public' worlts In the Pnnama
cnnal zone , arrI\'ed' there Inst weele to
visIt C\'Iends. His family accompanied -
nied him to the UI1itod States am
stopped at their old homo In 1\1lchl ,
gan.
gan..Judge Reeder has overruled the ac'
tlon of the vlllago bOllrd ot Chapman
I In granting a saloon license to Lowlq
PowoB. His decision was based upo ,
I InRumclencr oC hond and the claim
I
that the petition did not have the
.
: requlrod number or signatures of
I bonn. fide freoholders.
.
The fiourlng mill at WllsoD\'lTe ! ,
,
mlo of the largest In west om Ne'
: brnslm was completelr wrecltell by a
terrific eXllloslon. Lewis Folo ) ' , the
engineer , was Instantly 1.llIcd , and
I'rnnl. Al'mstrong. head 011111' , was
Rever l bruised , Fole ) : WI\.S lIteralh'I
I
blcwn to pieces. It Is beHcved the
- ' accldcnt wnR due to n tau It ) ' boiler.
- About .Tuly 1 the Un on Pacific
' ' will In senlca
- Ralll'oad com pan ) put
tWE'I\"o new ga'ollne motor cars , several -
eral of which wIll bo operatell on the
hraneh lines of the Union PacIfic In
Nebmslm to tnlto the place of EOrN !
or the smaller trains which are now
run at a loss and also to be nm whore
mlxod traluR are now used. On manY
of the lines this will gl\'e n. far better -
ter ser\'lco than Is now had.
Postmnster J.V , Smith of Coole , a
vlllago In the northern part or John-
eon county. has resigned , hIs I'eslg-
nation to tnlw effect Juno 30. Cou'
Jre8mnn ! ! Pollard will name hIs suc-
cessor.
.
'rho plans for the new $17,000 addition -
dition to the Instllute for the blind
at Nebraska City , which UtO last leg.
.ll > ll\turo Ilrovlded for , hns been ap'
proved by the board of trustees , and
bids w11l bo ach'ertlsed for. It Is the
Intention of the trustees to have the
new wing conwlotecl by the tlmo
school opens agnln , In Septembor.
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UEAlTtl NOTES
fOR JUNE. ' . , J
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SprIng Catarrll II welJ de. 1
fined Sprl ng disease. The I
usual symptoms are given !
above. A Bottle of Pe-ru-na '
taken In time wlll promptly :
arrest the course of the dlscase .
known as Spring Catarrh _ ,
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P am t B uymg , "
Made Safe
,
White Lead and
Linseed Oil need
no argument , -no
advertising to
.
maintain them.
selves as the best ' ' ' " ,
and most economical - !
\
al paint yet known to I
.
man. Thedifficu1tyhas . :
been for the buyer to ' \
always sure of the purity \ ;
of the while lead and oil , \ \
We have registered the
trade mark of the Dutch Doy painter
to be the final proof of quality , gen. t
uineness an purity to paint buyers
everywhere. When this trade mark
app'ears on the keg , you can be sure I
that. the contents is Pure White
Lead made by the Old Dutch Process _
SEND FOR BOOK
. . . " Ives TI11aabio Infonna-
A Tlllk on Paint. ! ! -
tlen on the paint .ubjuct _ } 'reo upon rOQuest.
, NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
ire whichever Q/ the folio" , "
tag clUea ta ntar. " I/OIU
New York Dnston , DafYaln. Clovetand. ,
Cincinnati , Cblc o. It : , r..onl. . l'hlla. ,
dolphla rJohn T , Lewls'.t Drn..Oo. FiLla- '
bursh [ National Lead' " 011 Col
.
- -
. - .
, Mica Axle Grease I
Best lubricant for mes in the
world-long wearing ! lnd very ad-
hesive.
lakes n heavy load draw like a
1Iht ( ; one. Saves h lf the wear on
wagon and team , and increases the
elrning capacity of your ouUit _ , -
Ask your dealer forJ'Jica Axle
Grease _
STANDARD
OIL CO.
JDcurporalod
1-\
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, Positively cored by
' these Little Pllls.
CAD'JERS They also rcllevo DJs. ' '
ttcSIJ tram Dyspepsia. In.
UonnndToone
Eating. A perfect rc -
cdy tor Dlu.1ncss. Nl\usca.
J'rowslnef.S , Dad Tnsto
tn the : Mouth. Coated
Ton&11e. PII1n In the f > tde.
TORPID LIVEn. They
regulAte the DOTfc1J. : 1'urely'Vegctablo.
SMAll PilL SMAlL DOSE. SMAll PRICE.of
- -
--of
Genuine Must Bear
CARTERS
Fac-Simile
- Signature
'
ITTLE I'
aVER d _
' - j . . ,
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PilLS. / 'rA7 "
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
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