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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1907)
. u I ( USTfR ( OUNT' ( IUPU UCAN 8y D. M. AM8BERRY DROKmN DOW , . . NmDRASI.A ; - , , . HIstorIc Pngennt . Lnat renr the town of Wnrwlt\lc \ , England , celebrated outdoors some of the most Interesting event a In Ito hla. tory by n paglo1ant , In which hUlidreds of per. > ns asaumed the character and : In approprlato coatumo , performed the parts of hlotorlc personnges. This yenr n similar pngennt t ok place at Odord , and moro lately there wns aa. other at Romsey. Mark 'fwaln , who wns ono of the spectators of the Ox. ford ' 1agennt ! , remarked that Amorlca , which provides so many fine Bights , hnd never furnlBhed anything to equal thnt. The lon/th / and richness of Euro. penn hlBtorT of courBe offer attrac. tlons for Buch a pngennt whkh could not be found In 1I1w nbundnnco and variety In Amorlca. Tnko , for exam. plo , the cnso of Rotnsey-n town so small that comparaUvely few Amorl. cana know anything about It ; yet Its nnmo was conferred upon It by the Romnns , nnd Its nctunl hls ry goes bnck a thousand yenrs. 1t was near Ramsey thut William RufuB wao shot by n. bolt from 11. crossbow , whllo huntIng - Ing deer In the New torest , nnd his body removed In the .rudo cart of n charcoal burner , Ignorant of the dead man's Identity. In the pageant n lineal descendant of the charcoal burn..r nct- ed the part of blo ancestor , nnd an. other part was talwn by 11. lineal descendant - scendant of Walter 'fyrrel1 , who Is supposed to have shot the king. Dut , remarks the Youth's Companlol ! , It such length of history ao this II laok- Ing to Amorlcan cities nnd towns , there Is nevertheless no dearth of In- torestlng event and otlrrlng oplsodo which mlcht well bo produced In outdoor - door pngeants , designed , ns these In - England have been , by students of the local history , and produced by the corll'lnl cooperation of rich and poor , high and low , without thought of monoy.mnklng. It Is a mntter of regret - gret mong mnny students of social 'dovelopment that the stage , which In Its early dnys WI1.B ono of the greatest of moral and educatlonnl forceB , haa so completely fnlled to mnlntaln Its power. 1\IIght not the hlstorlcnl pageant - eant be mnde to do at least a part at this neglected worle ? . Zoology's New Service. Instead of going to geology IWd physlcnl goggraphy to throw light on zoology , Dr. Scbnrff of Dublin hns\re- versed the process. In n paper reatI to the zoologists In Doston he proceed. cd tram the general IJrlnclple that the distribution of animals now living on the earth tells the story of the formation - tion and cJ anges of continents. The fact that certain fauna arc com mOD to widely , lIeparnted regions , such as Japan and the United States , points to n tlmo when Aslu wns connected with North America by n land bridge Dear .Dering Strait. It Is furthermore probable - able .that the widely differing specie. of easterD and western America prove that these regions were once separated - ed by wator. This theory Is II. striking example of the constructlvo ImaglDa. tlon In s lenco. Moreover , It Is op. posed to the hypothesis of Darwin and Wallace , who held that IDsular no. imnl lIre had aD accldoDtal origin. Dr. Schnrff's theory renlly takes us no tnrthor back , says the New York Post , thnn DarwlD did to , the orlglD of species - cies nnd the beginnings of lito ID the great process of ovolutlon. Meo of science are bnmed by It as before , and with Dubols.Rn'mond ; repeat their IgDoramus , Ignorablmus. Perll ps ono of the oddest suits rls. Ing from the anguish of a crushed henrt Is ono brought by a jlltod young mnD for dnmages In St. Louis , not agalDBt the fickle tali' ono , but agnlnst n rnllroad company. The omployes of the company used him roughly whllo on aD excursion , and hie sw t. heart who was nlong , resented his lack of bravery In not rosentlng this trent. ment by dissolving their eDgagment. But he has mnnagod deftly to cODvey n dellcato rebuke to the fair hero.wor. shlper by fixing tllO damnges of her 10ss nt oDly $200. Dr , Charles McCutcbeon of TacomD has long felt that the woods of th ( Puget souDd district are too sllont anl need the oyous songs of birds to en 'hanco their beauty. A year ago 111 'bought a number of skylarks In Ene land and lIberated them ID Wasblng ton. They have thrived and multlpllod much to tbe pleasure of everyone , aDC now ho Is going to make n similar eJ perlment with otber Idnds of birds It Is a good work nnd ono which de serVes to be crowned with succoss. The OUlous assertion Is ado by I ndon correspondeDt of n. Now YOI'I IjJr thnt as King Edward grows old his Teutonic accent grows mor4 'uttoral , aDd It hns become dlmcul for these who see him only occasloDnl Iy to understand his speech , Thl klDg's father was a G rmnn prlnc1 and It Is II. matter of course that h' ' shouh ! bo as familiar with tbo GOI man as with the English languag ( IJUt It would seem that after n ) If ( tlmo spent In loJngland bls speoc would bo froa from n forolgn accen' ' . " . . . . . . , , ' . I MADE PROBE OIL TRUSTS I J.F 'J DR DA VID 7 : DAY & - 1 " , Dr. David Talbot Day has bcen chief of the mining and minerai rcsources dlvlolon of the United Statcs Geological survey since the year 1886. He made the great petrolcum Investigation for the government. . _ uu _ HER BODY A SHIELD. ONLY' CARE OF CALIFORNIA WOM. I AN WAS HER CHILD. I I I Run Down by Automobile Mrs. KIrch. ner , of Los Angeles , Thought of NothIng But Protecting Llttlo One. Oaldand , CaI.-Cnrrylng her Infant child In her arms and leading an .olsht.year.old daughter by the hand. Mrs. C. n. Klrohner , whoso homo Is at 411 Summer street , attempted to craBS the street at Drondway and fourteenth street. . when she was run down nnd hurled to the ground by an automobllo driven by 1\1. T. Vance , who IIvcs nt 1326 Alabama street , San li'ranclsco. When struck by the mo. . chino Mrs. Kirchner forgot her own dnnger In an effort to protect her little - tlo oncs from harm , threw her daugh' ter almoRt out of 'tho path of the ma. chine , 11t the same tlmo Interposing her own body as a shield to the child. The force of the colUslon hurled her from her feet to the ground , but ! clutclling her babe In her nrma she turned as she felI In such n. way as to protect It from contnct with the hard pavemen.t with her own body. Deforo Vance could bring his machlno to a stop the front wheel o the car had pnssed over Mrs. Klrclmer's lower limbs , Inflicting a number of painful bruises , and her little daughter was pal\1fulIy bruised by coming In contact - tact with the corner of the automo- I bile. According to wltnosses of the accident , Vance lost his head after strlltlng the woman , and after bringIng - Ing the machine to II. stop reversed his engine and once moro the front wheel of the mnchlne passed ever ono of Mrs. Kirchner's legs before she could get out of the way. Pollcoman Conroy was a witness of th accident' and he at once placed Mrs. Kirchner In the automobllo nnd toolc the Injured woman aDd Vance to the central poll co atatlon. Mrs. Kirchner refused to be talcen to the emergency hospital. After she 'had I given un account of the accident to Acting Capt. Brown Mrs. Klrcbner was taken to her home In the machine - chino by whIch she had been Injured. Vance was not arrested , as Mrs. Klrchnor declared that she did not care to prosecute him. Vance declared thnt as ho stnrted to tum the corner Mrs. Klrc nor stoPlled directly. In 'front of his machine - chine , which struck her before ho could malco a move to avert the nccl- dent. Ho snld that ho was running very slow I ; ) ' at the Umo of the accident - dent and was sounding his horn ns ho turned the corner. Black Cat Kills Child. City of Mexico , Mexlco.-Genaro " dlnez , an Infant three n onths old , was Itilled whllo lying In his cradle by n1 largo blacle cat at Plateros , the homo 1 of the Godinez family. I 'fbo baby's mother had gene away' ' from the house to see a neighbor , leav. Ing the IIttlo ono sleeping In his cradle. There wore DO others ID the house at the time , and though some of the neIghbors heard the baby cryIng - Ing they thought noUling of It , as the screams of thc child lated but n. short tlmo. "lIen the mother rc.lurned home she was horrified to find the IDfant dead. The cnt hnd chewed the baby's face almost completely 'up , and had terribly lacerated his arms , breast and legs. The shock has left the mother In a very critical condition , and fears are felt for her recovery. Girls Sail to G t Husbands ? LiverpooI.-Tho remarkable exodus of marrlageablo young women from this country to the United States and Canada. Is omphadlzed by the depart- uTO of 1,000 unmarried women on the steamer Baltic alone , whllo sevetal hundred moro were among the total of 6.000 pass ngers carried aD three trans-Atlantic steamors. I HER LOVE FOR DOG WAS STRONG. Woman , After All , Could Not Bear to Have , Pet Klllcd. Indlanapolls.-A woman , 1100rly dressed but of respectnblo appearance , went Into police hendquClrters with 11. bUlIdog about as frlemlly as the po. IIco had over seen. Even before the woman spol\O the animal was wag. ItDa ; her tall and malting friends right aDd loft. 'fhero was a friendly' expros. slon In the dog's eyes and the mom. bors of the department present could see at a glance thnt the dog was of a dl8110sltlon to be trusted. , "What can we do for you , Indy 7" aBked Deslt Sergeant Jrane. "I came to eet rid of my dog , " she replied sorrowfully. "You sec , I can't afford to pay the tax. " "Do you wnnt to glvo the dog awayT" the scrgeant aslted. "Yea , It some ono would hnve her , " came the relJly. "But , oh my , no one wants her , and I guess the only thing to do Ie to have her Idlled. " With this the womnn burst Into , ' tears and between her sobs she de- cinred her dog was the best animal tbnt over lived. "Why that dog Is every thing In our little household. I can go away amI lenve the doors open nnd It Is only necQssary to tell ber to stay there nnd watch. She Is a protection agninst any one who menDS harm to mo nnd tbo children. Dut I bnvo no money and cnn not pay the tax , and I might be arrested It I don't. " "I'm sorry , lady , to see you lose such & pet , " Crane told hor. "If you have deelded to have the dog Idllod Humane Inspector Smith bacle there wlll do It. " Tbe , dog jumped nnd cavorted about as she follow d the woman to tbo humane o lce. Smith aslted severnl questions , and then told the woman bo ' } - would klll the animal. She wont with h the Inspector into the basement In l. ardor to conx the dog thore. CoollY' the 'Instlector selected a bottle of deadly ] 1olson from a cablnot. Two or three drops of It causes Instant death' to dogs , nnd Smith started toward the bulldog with the bollIe In his hand. "My Oed , stoP. " the woman cried dramntlcnllr , a11l1 with largo tears run. nlng down her cheelcl3. "I'm'ory ] 1001' , but I'll go bnclc to the washtub and rub my hands off before that dog shall .bo kllled. Whnt's two or three days' work compared with the love or n dog 1J1co that. Como on , Fanny , wo'll go back home. " Before the IIstonlshed Smith could speale the womnn Itlssed the dog and ran up the stairway and out of the I building. She did not leave her name. Fate of Cow That Ate Dynamite. Norwich , Conn.-Albert Scofield Is blasting'roclts and stumps on his farm , Ho reached a fleld ono morning just In tlmo to see ono of his cows swallow two sticks of dynamlto which had been left In the cleft of n big stuml1 ever night. Scarcely had the cow taken the dainty morsels Into her midst thal1 acute Indigestion attaclted 11Or , and jun1lJlng the fence she ran through the vlllago bollowlng In ] 1aln. Scofiold at 11. most respectable dlstnnco chatJetJ hor. hor.Armod Armed with trusty rlfies farInerf jolnod In the chaso. At n dlstanco 01 200 feet the cow was shot and klIle and the following sign placed OU llel body : "Do Dot jar this. It wlll go off. " , Here's Hard.Worklng Burglar. Senttlo , Wash.-Georgo Everett , alias Durton , allaa Munson , the burS' lar and hotel thlof , who was arre te a few weeks ngo by Chlot of Pollc ( WalJpOnsteln , IJrobably hold a tlu world's record for cracking safes. In sldo of a few hours In Rockford , III. ahout a year ngo , ho crnclccd H safci In ono building , tol' whlcli'lndustrlolll worle he owes the state at Illinois 4 ( I years 'Instead pf 20. J . , . . . ' - - AUTO HAD REVfNGE GOT GLORIOUS1. . Y EVEN WITH CAR THAT WRECI < ED IT. Affair Closely Resembling a Duel to the Death Afforded' DIversion to Crowd on San' Francisco Street Recently. Snn Franclsco.-An electric car , a gm'ollno runabout , n willing nnd ovor. zealous motorman , two amntour automobile - tomobile enthusIasts and a chorus of nplrclatlvo street car patrons-these compose(1 the principals , supportlDg cast and audlenco which figured ID a one nct aronlc spectacle put on without - out prior announcement lD the mlddlo of Sutter street between Plorco nnd Scott. The event , which bad every olomeDt of a trngedy but at the sarno tlmo waf\ : reilleto with delicate humor which converted It Into a comedy , was In the , nature of a gladiatorial struggle to the death between electricity nnd gas- oline. As an exhibition ot mortal combat - bat It was an equal of the melodramatIc - , Ic thrlller at 11. 10 cent thentor , for aU' concerned got It In , the necle In the , ond. I 'l'he automobile-a ono cylinder af' ; fair-started the trouble ; but then , tool much should not bo said about Its' ( nults for the deal' departed should not he r\vlled. sumco It that the machine sufrO ! cd parah'sls In the middle of , the eastbound street car tracle and' ' thnt the mln strntlons of Its two oceu.\ \ pants were of no avail. Its wheels ! absolute ! ; ) ' refused to go around either , In answer to the appeal of Its own englno or when urged by the stron a\'l11S \ of Its disgruntled passengors. Then the sueet car came up behind and stopped. \ " \VIla 'smatter ? " sang tho' motorman - ' man to the accompaniment of a beU solo with his gong. "Olve us a shove , " came the answer. " 'Vo're stuck. " The motorman was accommodating , lIe unslung the heavy connection bnr used when a weU car goes to the assistance - sistance of n sick one , and attaching one end to the front of the car , braced , the other against the back of the nuto- mobile. Then he turned on all the juice. It was a foul blow. The automobllo was looltlng for a steady shove and 1l got a slap. The bar flew In the air , the street car ga\'o a bound , there wns one resounding crash and a couple of rells , and the automobllo was a subject for the machinery morgue. It had refused to budge even with several hundred volts of Patrick Cnlhoun's soothing syrup behind It , and tho' heavy car made a scrap heap of It. Dutln Its expiring gasp the auto sent back as good as had been given nnd evened up the score. Its drlvo chain , wrenched loose from the machinery , writhed out with a hiss of hate , struck fall' and true , and for the fraction of a second formed 11. connection between the motor box of the street car aDd one of the rails. "Bang ! " Retribution had been ro- celved. 'fhe' car demolished the auto. mobile , but the automobile short circuited - cuited tbo wbolo Sutter street system In return. And then the passengers got out of he dark , silent car nnd cazed at Its lifeless bulle standing there over tbe ruin It had wrought. Only one or bwo of them swore ; all tllo rest sat down on the curb and laughed. JUDGE EMULATES SOLOMON. Odd Trick Soon Decides Who Owns it Philadelphia Dog. Phlladelphla.-Sult over the ownership - ship of a dog bas been settled In court hero In a novel mann r. The plaintiff , Mrs. Mary Crane , swore the dog be. longed to her. The defendant , Patrick - rick O'1\Ialley , nsserted with equal positiveness that the aDlmal was 'hls , so the magistrate concluded that the do should decldo the case , and the sagacious lIttle follow rnD to the 'Bldo of the woman. In arranging for the test the magIstrate - Istrato sent the woman Into the street two squares from the court , and O'1\1alloy was stationed two squares ID an opposlto direction. The dog. 11. lit. tlo foJC terrlor , was liberated by the magistrate. Mrs. , Crane stood motion. less , without even holding out her arms toward the lIttle dOl ; . O'Malloy , on the other haDd , set up a loud whistling. I 'fhe dog glanced at the crowd on the sidewalk In front of the pollco alii. . UOll , and then turned Its head toward I O'Malley. The latter beld out his hand. but the animal faced about till It Icaught I sight of Mrs. Crano. Then end. ed Its hesllntloll. With a shnrp barIc of delight It raced away ever the pavo. ment , nnd the next moment was leapIng - Ing nbout the woman. Poured Pepper Into Boy's Eyes. Ardmoro , Pa. - Determlnod thnt Henry Skinner , Jr. , aged 12 , should not peep when It came his turn to bo "It" In a game of hhle-and.seek , a halt- dozen youthful compnnlons h'3ld him flat on his back nnd poured red popper - per Into his eyes. HIs screams frightened - ened the boys Impllcnted In the affair and they tied , whllo SklDner was led home by n neighbor. 1'ho vlcUm Is a son of Dr. Henry Skinner , and the youths accused of the cruel treatment are members of prominent Ardmoro famllIos. The po. _ IIco took up the cnse , but procoodlngs will depend upon the result of the lJOr'a Injuries. Under medlcnl treatment - ment his eyes are being grndual1y restored - stored to normal condltloDs and hlB eyesight mny not be nffectod. . - HOME-MADE REMEDY - - INEXPENSIVE AND EASILY PRE. PARED BY ANYONE. Is Said to Promptly Relieve Backache and Overcome KIdney Trouble and Bladder Weakness Though Harm. lesa and Pleasant to Take. - What will appcnr very Interostlng to many people hero Is the article talton from a Now York dally paper ; glvlDg a slmplo prescription , as formu. lated by a noted nuthorlty , who claims thnt ho has found a positive rem. edy to cure almost any case of back. ache or Itldney or bladder derangement - ment , In the following slmplo proscrlp- Ion , It taken beCoro the stage of Bright's disease : Fluid Extract Dandelion , oDo-halt ounce ; Compound Jargon , ono ounce ; CompouDd Syrup Sarsaparilla , three ounces. Shako weU In n. bottle nDd take ID teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. A well.lmown authority , when nsked rogardlng thls prescription , stnted that the Ingredients are all harmless , and can bo obtained nt a small coat trom any good prescription pharmacy , or the mlxturo woult bo put up If asked to do so. Ho further" stated that whllo this prescrlptioD Is ofteD prescribed - scribed In rheumatic nffilcUons with splendid results , ho could see no ren- son why It would not bo a splendid remedy for Itldnoy and urinary trou. bles and bnckache , as It has a peculiar action upon the kidney structure , cleansing these most Importnnt organs - gans aDd helping them to sift and filter from the blood the foul a lds and waste matter which cause slcle. ness and suffering. These who suffer can make no mlstnlco ID glvlDg It a trial. HAD A FELLOW FEELING. Aunt S'usan's Heart Went Out to IIPore Missus Astor. " Uncle Ell telt ho Imow the metropo. lis pretty well. Had he not been there three times In four years-and twice ho .had ridden on the elevated. So when he brought Aunt Susan with him ( aD the fourth trip ) he naturally assumed the role of guide. She marveled at everything until they sat down tor luncheon. They. had gene IDto the Astor house for that meal , but all Its other marvels seemed lost on tbo visiting country hostes8" , as she looked open.eyed at the crowds thnt filled not only the corridors but the restaurants. Scarcely had they found seats , wheD this amazement . toolt definlto shape. "Ell , " said she in n stagey whisper , "I can't sot hero an' eat peaceab ! ; ) ' . jes' must go downstairs an' help pore Missus Astor with the cookln' an' dlshes.-Dohemlan. Pure Food. The pure food law does not prohibit the sale of Cream of 1'artar Daldng Powders because Cream of Tartar Is as pure as Alum-but It Is n well known fact that a baking powder In Which Alum Is used Instead of Cream of Tartar Is less injurldus. Dr. Herman Reinbold , the expert German chemist , In a recent officlnl report cODcernlng Daklng Powders , declnres that a pure Alum bal\lng powder Is better , nod less InjuriouS ! than the so"called Cream of Tartar powders. He says that If the quantity of alum contained In a suf. fiolent quantity of baking powder fern n batch of bread or cakes for an ordinary - nary family , bo concentrated to ono mouthful of food , and taleen Into the stomnch of any ono person , no matter how dollcate , It could do no harm. On Wit and Humor. Man Is the only nnlmal that laughs and weeps , tor ho Is the only aDlmal that Is strucle with the dlfferenco be. tween what things nro and what they ought to be. Wo weep at what thwarts or exceeds our desires ID serious - ous matters ; we laugh at what only i disappoints our expectations In trlfies.I I We sbed tears from sympathy with real and necessary distress ; as we burst Into laughter from want of sym. patllY with that which Is unreasonable and unnecessar ; ) ' , the absurdity of which provoltes our spleen or mirth , rather than serious reflections on It.- \111Iam Hazlltt. Sheer Whlto gooas , In tact , any nD. wash gods when now , ewe much of their attractiveness to the way they are , laundered , this being done In a manner to enhance their toxtlle beau- ty. Homo laundering would bo equal. ly satisfactory It [ lToper attention was given to starching , the first essontlal being coed Starch , which has sufficient strength to stiffen , without thickening the goods. Try Defiance Starch and you will bo pleasantly surprlsed.nt the improved appenrance of your work. - - - - - - - Tender.Hearted Girl. Miss Kay-Do you know that liorrld Mr. Hansom Insisted upon kissing mo last night ? Miss Ascum-Why didn't you scream 7 1\IIss Koy-I didn't want to aearo the poor fel1ow. That nn nrtlclo may be good as well I1S cheap , and glvo entlro satlsfnctlon , Is proven by the oxtraordlnnry sale of Dofinnco Starch , ench pacleago COD- talnlD ! ; one.thlrd moro Starch thnn can bo had or nny ether brand for the sarno money. Always a Bright Side. Datchellor-I SUIJIJOSO It's mighty expoO lvo to have your child sick In bed 80 long. Phl1mley-Yes , but then It ho were .well nnd hearty ho'd be wearing oul cloth08. - 1 / ' I No NEED FOR WORDS. Brief Pantomime Told Everythng ! to the Onlooker. ' - - ' I - Harrison Groy Fisko discussed ; at n. . . I I dinner in Now York , the art of 4Ct. ; , " ing. ' "I bellovc , " said Mr. Fisko , IIln sub- , t1cty nod restraint. A nod , n. shako of the head. n silent pause-theso things are of ton moro effectlvo than the most vIolent ye11lng and ranting. ' "Lito Is lIke that , subtle nnd slloDt. Whnt , tor in1llance , could be moro ox. presslvo than this Gconc , 11. SceDO \ . ' without n spoken word , thnt I ODCO ' witnessed In the country ! I "An undertaker stood on a eornor near n. nebo ] manslbn. He elevated his brows hopefuUy nnd InqulrlDgly as a physician came tram the houso. The physician , compresslDg his lips , shook his hend decidedly and hurried' . . to his carrlnge. Then the undertaker wth ! a 1IIgh passed OD. I , \ ' i I I I . . , . . S OK HEADAGtE ! " Positively cured by It. fA D'rJR"S : these Llttlo PHls. "fi \ L alBo relle"o They Dill- : ITILE trcBstromD'spcpslaln. r II ! VED tllgcstlouaudTool1eartr Eating. A 11erfect rem. edy tor Dizziness , Nau. . PI L5 S . , sea , Dro.wslness , Dad . ) , - ct1 ' 1'on1-\1 e. Pnln In tbo j SI,1e , TORPID LIVER. rhe ) ' rt'g'ulnto tbe DOVo/els. Pur ly Vegetable. 3M All Pill. SMAll DOSE , SMAll pmCE. - ' Genuine Must Bear t11 : 1 . . n'TrRS : Fac-Simile Signature ht ITTlE f aVER 4 i. PILLS. / & ? . . . .p" REFUSE SU STlTUTES. r ; ; ; ; : : - call nd-t:1 ; : equal of Lyon 8 Hoaly's Washburn Piano . But why seck or waste time on something - thing II just as good II when you can get a genuine Washburn Piano at the lowest price nnd on the most liberal terms ever offered on 11. high-grade instrument. It In the mnrket for n pinna , mall this advertisement - tisement today with } 'our name and addrcss and reeeh'c catalog nnd name of local pinno dealcr. and six pieces beautiful new plnno music. ldaresr : : D . : GO J ' KER'S HAIR BALSAM mean. . . and beauUn. . the hIIr. 1'romote. a luxuriant growth. Nevel' Falla to ne.toro G IIail' to ita Youthful CoJOl' . Curet .talp dioeun" hair fallJD& Oc , and tl.oo at DraiJtJII I ! JrrlgaredFtuItA1fnlta.Fntms. . CALIFORNIA EllbY payments , 8peclnl olfer. . Now Gov't nldt'd cnnnl. Cnt.- MOil tree. Wooster. 7a4 Mnrket 81. . Ban J'rnnelsco. ! Omaha Directory " IVORY POLISH For Furniture ODd PinDos GOOD FOR ANY WOOD Cleans and polishes , removes stains r.nd restores the finish. Can not injure the wood in , any way. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Absolutely the best furniture polish on the market. - Sold hrough dealers or shipped direct. Price 25 and 50 cents. } /ANUrACTURED BY ORCHARD & WILHELM OMAHA , NEBRASKA If It's D OENTS DOLy nf I Ship Your Cream to the Fannera Co-Operative Creamery , Omaha , Nebraska. We Fumiah Cana Whenever you come to Omnhn. remember this , make your headquarters at Brandeis New Store TI10 BISGost Store West of Chlcaso One block lone , block wideS stories hhoh. Free wnUnir ! rooms. UlllrlrlllrC checked tree. . . . --LJ..J > NOSHDl LANPMAN Earn More rJn ! II d hO ,4 , band Oonr&cs taught br.1lolt ! txllorlcl1coll r TCl\chCtr8 In the " ' 011. Positions for llrudo- atc ! ! . Work for Hoard. Uclp tor deservIng students. Addrces 1I10SIIER-LAMrMAN COLLEGE laConn..Uon . tree. 1'100 . . . . .rnam St. , OXAlI.L , NEB. MATTHEWS DENTIST . , 111K IIKUIIUL 1'4ULKbtl I:6Y 4n In Omaha. N b. . ) teem I" tlnlbman lode. N. Jl'q corner IUb \1011111.1\1" \ , Good..t ( ootbU.f > 01 110111 crown. . . . .WI "rlllil" lceth , "WI Amaillalll II , IInltl. fIOcl . .IIVl" 1111 In" " . 7r.clllolllllll\n".11 \ and III'10U" t.VAII. Ufl ( P 10 I Ullti. JJrlng ( bl. adverUaement wltb 10U DYEING AND CLEANING I Write fur our prlrc lIt on" Infonuatlon . on clennlnA I1n < 1 dclnJ ( or nil klndl ot w..nrlnIlI\P rcl. Out 01 town bu.lneliS rocelvl's "romp ! anll cl1rlful attenllon. ' 1'110 l'uuwdl&U1t 1616 Jones Slreet , Omalul. , Neb. f