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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1910)
, J 9 Taking Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound SabattiiR , Maine. " Toil told mo to tnko Lydia K. Mnkham's Vcuotnhlo Compound and Liver Pilla before child-birth , and wo nro all surprised to BCO how much peed it did. My physi cian said ' Without doubt it wna the Compound that helped you. ' I thank you for your kindness in adviBintr raonndrivo you full permission to UBO my name in your testimonials. " Mrs. H. W. ALrmiKTr , , Box 3 , Sabattus , Mo. Another Woman Helped. GranUovilleVt "Iwas passing throughthoChangoofLifoandsuffored from nervousness and other annoying cympt oms. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vcgo- tabJoCouipoundrestorcdmy health and strength , and proved worth mountains of gold t < rme. Per Iho sake of other euifering women I am willing you should publish my letter. " Mrs. CIIAW.IS UAJICLAY , ll.F.D. , Granite- rillp. Vt . f Women who arc passing through this critical period or who are suffer. ing from any of these distressing ilia l ° ctiHar to their sex should not lese flght of the fact that for thirty years Lydia B Plnkharn's Vegetable Com pound , which ia made from roots and herbs , has been the standard remedy for ffmnie ilia. In almost every com- raiinity you will find women who liavo been restored to health by Lydia J3. ilnkham's Vegetable Compound , Trial Bottle ET * a By Mail If yea eaffcr from KpIIepsy. Flte , Falling Blcfcncss , fipatrap , or hnvo children that do to , my Nevr Dla- covcry will irllcvo tiicm , nml all you arc aikrd tc do 1 t o ccnfl t or aFreo Trial 2 Bottle of Dr. Mny'i It li&fi cured Uinneftndi vrhcro everything ci Jnllfd. Gimrnntrtil by M y Medical Lauorato j Under Pine Fond and Drue * Act , Juno tOih , 1000 Ouarnnly No. JRD71. Pleaio wrlto forBwclnll'rei e Dcntlo ami plvo AGE nud complete nddrcis DR.V , II. MAY , 548 Pearl Street , Now York. 1'Ieate location UiU piper. UniggliU fill onlen. The Wretchedness of Constipation Cn quickly bo overcome by 7 CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable act lurtly nml cenlly on the fiver. Quo Bilioutnctj , . Head , che , . - jr * * new , and Indigalion. They do iheir duly. Smalt Pill. Smnll Doie. Small Price. GENUINE murt bear lign&ture : Wltnt Piof. Gliaw , the Wall-Known Agr ! culturlat , Soya About Iti ' i i "I would oonor ratio cntllo In VTntorn Ouoada thao In tlio corn bell of the Dnltod Htnt < j . rood we , ii cheaper and cllinnto Iliottor for the purporo. [ Your market nil ) 1m. Iprore faiter than roar farmer ! nlll produce the inppllcf. Wheat ran be grown up tothoGOthimr- ullol IfiW ) inllci north of I the Infos-national Iwiuid * | arl. Your vacant land lulll l > o taken at n into | ll > cionil proKont couccp- Btlon.o hnve onouuli Bnoplo In the Unltod Into * nlono who want | liomcatotakoupthliland. " Hftrlj 70,000 Americans n 111 i-ntrrnnd innlco tlirlr lioinci In Uittorn CaniulutliU jrnr. 1UUU produced nnolhcr Inriro crop ofvlivnt , enl nnd bur Icy , in mlilltlon tanlilch thot-ntlfo vziKirla win nil IniniPiiM ) lH tn , Outtlo ral lnE , dalrjlnc. mtiad fanning nnd crntn crowlnn In the province ! of Alnnllouu , batluit- cliowun nnd Alln-rtn. . l-reo lioiuctUMul und pro-tinp- lion nreivf. n Tioll n lanJi hold ! > ) railway and land oomt.nnlM.wUI lirovldo hoinci for nillllonn. Adnptablo anil , lindtliful cll- inato. uplt-iiilld rchooli nud rJiiirclieii. nnd eood rnllwnT . for ( oulen1 lotrn. dencrlrUro Jltoratnre "Itt ISoti Wo t. " how to reach tnn country and other pnr. UcuUr * . nrlto to tjup't of linml. Bratlon. Ottawa. Canada , or to the Canadian Uorurnmuut Agent , W. V. BENNETT Boom 4 Bei Bldz. Omihi.Kib. ( Ueo .udrnaneareitjron. ) ( ] ) Quick-Simple-Easy NO STROPPING . NO HONING KNOWN THE WORLD OVER ! . tt. . ' ' " * u"n > " " Wuklilnxton i.1. , > . . , . U.U. Kkt U r IJwt refi-rtacci is the word to remember \vfiea you need a remedy' The Glister County Republican D. M. AMSBERRYt Editor UUOKEN BOW , - - . NKBHASKA NEW3 EPITOME THAT CAN SOON DE COMPASSED. IY EVENTS ARE BTIHED Home and Foreign Intelligence Con densed Into Two and f-'our Line Parngrapha. Premier Awiulth announced lu the house of commons that the resolutions conccrnlnu the IIOIIHO of lords which nro to he suhmlttcd by the govern ment on March 19 ! would Include a proposal for shortening the durntiou of parliament. Dr. Doyden , the French. wclcnllBt , and Captain Van Liingcnilouck of the Belgian army fought a duel at the Hip podrome at Nice , France. At the second attack Dr. Doyden pricked the captain's right forearm , whereupon the seconds otoppcd the comhal. The duelists wore reconciled. The department of justice will ac I ccpt the offer mtulo hy Pierre Qiirvcn , prosecutor of HiiilHon county , Now Jersey , to furnish the government ovliloncc , ho lias on hnnil In the heel trust case and has asked htm to fop I ward to Washington copies of the Indictments recently found there. A new hill providing for the erec tion of American embassies abroad was reported hy Representative Low- den from the foreign affairs commit tee. The hill , which takes the place of tlio ono defeated on the door of the hoimo last Wednesday , provides a limit of $ IGO,000 for any ono build ing , including grounds and furnish ings. ings.A A company of distinguished Brit ons , with many American residents , gave a Immiuot In London to Former Vlco President Charles W. Fairbanks , under the auspices of the Pilgrim so ciety. The Earl of Snlshiiry presided despite his eighty-four years and talked eloquently of Hunker Illll and Anglo-American friendship of late days. The speech of the uvonln ; ; wag niado by Mr. Fairbanks. , J ( j General. TWe'stoiirtlitTpedcstrlaii , Is now iTlk- lug through Kansas. Roosevelt's arrival at Khartoum was the occasion for much enthus iasm. Congress will look Into butler prices , hut that won't change the price. Hogs established a new top record In South Omaha Saturday , reaching jio.CiG. President Tail's congressional pro gram is hy no means certain of being can-led out. President Tnft Is soon to sound the party slogan for the next congression al campaign. Kx-PrcBldcnt Roosevelt positively declines to discuss European or Am erican politics. Crude drugs , dyes and chemicals comprise a large portion of the United States Import trade. The Standard Oil company Illed anew now brief In reply to the suit against St In the supreme court. A run on a Cleveland savings bank was mot by prompt payment of all depositors who appeared. Congressman 0. M. Hitchcock has formally announced his candidacy for the United States somite. Weary of the long strife , the people of Philadelphia have united In a de mand that the strike end. On account of railroad washouts , wagons arc being used for the trans portation of malls In Nevada. Convicts In the penitentiary at Plttsburg , Pa. , maintained composure while n 11 ro raged llfty feet away. Pressure Is strong for uio passage of the McCall bill providing for the publicity of campaign contributions. At Boxboro- . C. , John Wagstaff , his wlfo and eight children colored , wcro burned to death in a IIro which destroyed their home. The Manitoba government Satur day Issued $2,000,000 In bonds for the purpose of making a start at buying out the present elevator systems In the province. More than 6,000 steerage passengers have left Southampton for the United Slaten within a fortnight , breaking all records. Kvory steamer has taken her full capacity. Harney Oldileld , with his 200-horse power 13enz , showed great form at Dayton , 0. , by driving a mile In 27 2-G seconds , which Is four-llftha of a second end better than the world's record. At Chicago United States Commis sioner Mark A. Fete ordered the do- portatlon of Uob Lcong , of El Paso Texas , convicted last summer before Judge Landla of smuggling Chinese Into this country. During the funeral of Senator Platt lu Now York from 10 to 12 o'clock the United States Express olllco waa closed St. lAiils was selected for the next bowling tournament. Huddled down In their abandoned eloigh , two women nnd a little child wcro found frozen to death lu South Dakota , W. L. Parks of Iho Union Pacific has been elected vice president of the Illinois Contra. The department oC Justice has ac cepted Prosecutor Oarvcn'H offer to f fnd evidence on the beet Irnnt. Senator Burkott nays ho Is confi dent of re-election and will depend upon the rank Illo of the party. Nicholas Tschalkovsky was acquit ted and Madame BrcHhkovfikaya sen tenced to exile , In St. Potersbmg. Three of the defendants with Ma- bray in Council Bluffs pleaded guilty and tow may turn state's evidence. The taking of toHtiinony was con cluded in the trial of Tschalkovsky and Madame Brcshkovshuya In St. Pe tersburg. All railroads In Nebraska received a total revenue of over $50.000,000 for freight and passenger service during the year ] 00i. ! Champ Clark , the leader of the minority In the house of representa tives , received congratulations on his sixtieth bVthday. General Estrada , the head of the NIcaraguan revolutionary faction , Is now ready to accept any reasonable terms as a basis for peace. Two hundred Kansas editors and their wives wcro humiliated at Wichita as the closing event oC the Kansas state editorial association. Announcement was made that the American league baseball park at Broadway and 108th tUreot will he offered at once for private sale. It IH intended to cut It up into 1&0 city lots. The ground is valued at abou' ' $1,700,000. Only ono of the large rltlcs of the country , Chicago , showed so large an Increase in the postal receipts at the postofflcoH as did Kansas City , ao cording to the figures for February. Pat Crowe is In jail at Clinton , lu. , charged with an offoiiKo of Intoxica tion. Crowe Is widely known as the alleged kidnaper of young Cudahy. Mrs. "Jack" Cudahy. whoso hus band attacked Banker Jero Llllls at Kansas City , said that she had re ceived scores of offers to go on the stage , but had declined them all. Federal JudKO K. M. Landis oC Chicago cage , sentenced violators of the feder al laws regulating the manufacture and Halo of oleomargarine. The court Ilxcd the punishment of sAimucl Dries- bach , who pleaded guilty , at a line of $15,000 and six years imprisonment in the Fort Loavonworth , Kas. , pen itentiary. Throe men wore killed and seven wcro seriously injured In the collapse of a brick wall , left standing as the ruins of a lire which destroyed the bolt works of M. Lun/ & Sons on the south sldo at Plttsburg , Pa. , early Tuesday morning. Twenty workmen wore hurled In the debris , most of whom wcro foreigners. Robbers dynamited the nafo of the Bank of Ednn , Kansas , securing an nmouut estimated at $ : ! ,000 , and escaped on a handcar after exclmng Ing shots with a number of citizens. Ono of the oltl/.cns waa nhot , but II Is believed not scrloucly wounded. Wacntngton. Senator luirkett had added to the Indian hill an amendment permitting the claims of Omaha Indians to bo submitted to the court of claims. He also had added to the bill authoriza tion for the construction of three new buildings at the Genoa Indian school. The cost will be between $15,000 and $20,000. The sum of $237.00 , spent by the stale department last year In shoe ing horses , was characterized as ex travagance by Representatives Ham- lln and Clark ( Mo. ) in the house. They failed , however , to have the ap propriation cut. "What should bo said If wo undertook to curtail Iho horseshoeing bill of the secretary of state , whom we intrust with even the great Question of whether wo shall go to war ? " inquired Mr. Mann (111. ( ) derisively. Three ofllcorslio were attached to the Twenty-tifth infantry at the time of the shooting at Brownsville , Texas , hnvo been ordered before the military court of Inquiry Investigating the af fair here. Captain Edgar A. Macklln , Captain Samuel P. hyon and Second Lieutenant George T. Lawson are thee o Ulcers. The postoffico appropriation ulll , jarrylng nppropriutlom ; aggregating $211.000,000 passed in the house , while the senate disposed of the agricultural bill with total appropriations of $3- f.00,000. The .senate was In session three hours , the house about five. The proidcnt told a delegation of Spanish war veterans that ho was heartily In favor of the proposition to raise the wreck of the Maine Personal ) Mrs. "Jack" Cudahy bays If It wore not for her children she would go on the stage. Victims of the Mahray swindle told their stories in the federal court at Council Bluffs. James A. Patten was given a hostile reception In the cotton exchange at Manchester , England. Former United States Senator Thurston , while In Omaha , said he would take part In the Nebraska cam paign next fall. Representative Hiushaw of Nebras ka declines ( o commit himself ns to his candidacy for re-election to con gress , In a brief lllcd In Iho supreme court Former Senator Forakor attacks the constitutionality of the corporation tat law. 1'ho president may use his inrtuenco with the house to enact Into the sen ate postal savings bank bill a feature ho naked for , ATTORNEY GENERAL REPLIES TO RAILROAD'S COMPLAINT , 1YNEBRA5KWE5AREGOOD The Enactment Cutting Them Is Not Invalid Other Matters at the Capital of the State. In hie answer to the complaint of the Chicago , MlnneunollB , St. Paul & . Omuhu railroad , which alleged In the federal court that the rates provided In the legislation enacted In 11)07 ) were conllscatory , Attorney General Thompson HIO\VH In llguren a compar ison of the earnings In 190- and 190 ! ) and also a eoniimrlson of the rates now charged In Nnhrnakn and In other states. The milt hua tt > do with the 2-cent faro law nud tlio Altlrleh freight rate law , which decreased frolght rates 15 per cent. Discussing frolght rates , UIP an swer says : "The rates provided for the trans portation of lumber in carloads in Nebraska IH 11.9 cents per 100 poundy per 100 miles ; in Iowa the rate is 0.3 cents per 100 pounds per 100 miles. The rate on wheat In Nebras ka la 11.4ft cents ; In Iowa it is 8.1 cents. The rate on corn In Nebras ka Is 10.2 cents , while In Iowa it is 0.8 cents. On cattle the rate In Ne braska is 13.11 cents , while in Iowa it Is 10 cents. The rate on hogs In Ne braska Is 17 cents , while in Iowa the rate Is 11 cents. The rate on apples In Nebraska Is lil.t ; cents , while In Iowa the rate Is S.-l cents. The rate on potatoes In Nebraska Is 11. ! ) cents , while in Iowa the rate Is 7.1 ! cents. The rate on coal In Nebraska Is $1.0 : ! per ton , while in Iowa the rate Is 71 cents. " The answer sots out that while the revenue from iutrastate freight ship ments has been Increased since the law wont into cfl'ect , the expense of operation has not boon increased. The revenue from Intrastate shipments for the year ending June 30 , 190S , was $430,359.75 and for 190 ! the reve nue was $057,149.2 : : . The earnings of the freight depart ment for the year ending Juno 30 , 1907 , amounted to $1,202,353.79 , while for the year 1900 the revenue was $1,215,149.23. The freight earnings in Nebraska for tho. year ending June 30 , 1007 , amounted to $1.79 1-10 per train mile , while for the year 1909 the earnings per train mile amounted to $1.827. The earnings per ton of freight han dled in Nebraska in 1907 amounted to $1.23 ; in 1909 the earnings per ton of freight amounted to $1.47. The freight earnings per ton mile in 1907 amounted to 1(5.5 ( mills , while in 1909 the , earnings amounted to 17.03 mills. This amount , the answer says , was almost double the average earnings of the entire line , 9.03 mills. The operating revenue of the rail road for Nebraska In 1907 was $1- 725,298.1(1 ( , while for 1909 the operat ing revenue was $1,807.738.42. The expenses for 1907 were $1,199,581.1)5 ) and for 1909 the expenses were ? ! , - 231,933.21. The net income for the business done in Nebraska in 1907 was $525,710.51 and for 1909 It was $585,803.21. The net income from operation for 1907 per mile was $1- 854.91 , and for 1909 the net income was $1,899.5(1. ( Governor Folk to Talk. Ex-Governor Joseph \V. Folk of Missouri will speak In Lincoln in August during the 15pworth assembly. Want Governor to Investigate. The mysterious disappearance of O. P. Hamilton from the town of Mullen has caused a number of cit izens of that place to illo affidavits indicating foul play with Governor Shallenhorger. The affidavits very evidently suspect that Hamilton has been murdered , because ho assisted secret service agents of the govern ment who were Investigating charges of land frauds. A mob burned Hamilton's team and barn and wrecked his place of busi ness. Bishop Has Returned. State Superintendent Hlshop has returned from Indianapolis , where ho attended the national meeting of su perintendents and principals , and re ported a most beneHclal mooting. Ne braska was represented by about thirty Instructors , and Superintend ent Davidson of Omaha was elected president. Mr. Bishop believes Omaha will get the meeting for the year after the coming meectlng. Mobile gets the coming meeting. State Institutions' Expense. Land Commissioner Cowlcs has prepared a quite lengthy tnble show- lug the expenses of state Institution's which arc under control of the state board of public lands and buildings for December , January and Febru ary. Deputy Warden Resigns. .1 ami's Delahanty , for the last nine years deputy warden at the state penitentiary , has resigned , to take up his residence on bin farm near Clay Center. PAID TO RAILROADS. Statistics Showing Revenues They Have Received. Statistics showing the revenue re ceived by the railroads from the Halo of tickets , freight forwarded and freight received for the last year shows the ambitious smaller cities ol the state line up In this position : Grand Island , llrst , $924,839.79 ; Fre mont , second , $038,813.90 ; Beatrice * third , $021,070.62 ; Hastings , fourth , $008,430.99 ; Kearney , llfth , $445,597. 22 ; Nebraska City , sixth , $424,939.12 In the above croup Nebraska City shows a decrease of about $20,000 compared with the year before , while Fremont shows a decrease of about $30,000. The other towns mentioned all show an Increase. Compared with last year Omaha and Lincoln show increases , whileSo Omaha shows a decrease. For 1908 Omaha paid out to the railroads $10- 108,917.29 , compared with $10,392- 994.34 for the last year ; Lincoln paid to the railroads In 1908 $3,030,930.08. compared with $3.079,093.48. In 1908 South Omaha contributed $0,010,449- 99 , compared with $5,875,971.18. Of the smaller cities Schuyler made the greatest Increase of any town in the state , Its Increase being $224,000. In the amount of the increase Schuy ler ranks next to Omaha , which In creased Its expenditures with the railroads some $284,000. The total revenue for the entire state received by all the railroads for 190S was $48,112,241.00. For 1909 the total revenue amounted to $50,040- 187.75. Omaha and South Omaha con tributed almost one-third of the rev enue. Alfalfa Rate Stays Down. The Burlington railroad has been refused permission to Increase the rate on alfalfa hay from Scott's Bluff to Omaha from 20 to 23 cents. The order refusing this permission was issued by the railway commission a few days ago , after having received protests from the Omaha Commercial club and the Omaha Alfalfa Meal company. It was set out by the company thai when the Peters company's plant at Omaha burned some time ago the rate on alfalfa hay was reduced from 23 to 20 cents per 100 for the benefit of that company. Now that the com pany has got on its feet again the railroad desires to restore the old rate , and with its application was filed a statement from the Peters company waiving objection to the Increase. Those who protested , however , set out that the Peters company had established mills out In the state and was now shipping to Omaha the fin ished product and no longer was it interested in the rate on alfalfa hay. Missouri Pacific to Fight. The Missouri Pacific railroad will fight the Hartos act , which provides that railroads shall maintain at de pots a telephone for the convenience of the public. That IH if the railway commission insists upon * the installa tion ot a telephone at Burr. Night Races at Fair. The state fair board Is figuring on having races at the state fair this year. The plan is to have the races and a display of llroworks each even- Ing. Heretofore the board has been having the fireworks put on by n company , but it has discovered that It can put on the show itself and thin will be done this year. Conservatiop Congress. The state conservation congress , called by Governor Shallonberger to be held in Lincoln the last of March , promises to he a big meeting. The committee chosen to arrange the de tails have issued notice regarding the number of delegates to be chosen by the different political divisions and elected officers. Many Autos Registered. Pleasant weather has turned the minds of many people to automobiles. Tl-o secretary of state Is 'reglpterintj twenty and fifteen a day. Telephone Company Request. The Lincoln Telephone company has asked permission of the railway commission to sell stock to the amount of $355,800. Of this amount $20,000 will bo spent In Gage county and the remainder will be spent Ir and around Lincoln. Express Rates on Ponies. It Is just ns cheap now to ship an undersized pony by express as It ID to express an oversized colt. The railway commission Issued an ordetf that hereafter Iho express companies should charge $5 fet shipping a 700- pound pony or a colt not crated , and where crated and the weight Is 900 pounds the charge shall be the same. If the express companies handle the shipment each shall receive $2,50. If the animal weighs more than 700 pounds It Is to ho expressed as a horse and given the horse rate. Insurance Rates Differ. State Auditor Barton la making an effort to prevent discrimination In rates charged for fire Insurance by companies In Nebraska. He has re ceived evidence that many companies charge less for a policy In some local Itles than In others on the same class of risks and even in the same local ities ho has evidence that there IB discrimination. It has been reported that while there Is a rate war on at Hastings Insurance Is being wrlttea for 10 cents a hundred , while in Lin- i oln the rate is $1 20 a hundred FAMOUS DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION. VOCABULARY LIMITED THEN IP JLI I I "Who wrote Iho dictionary ? " "I don't know , but I bet he couldn't explain things to his wife when ho got home at 3 a. m. any better than any. body else. " PUBLISHED EVERY WINTER Famous Cough and Cold Prescription Has Cured Hundreds Here. "Get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Phie compound. Then get half a pint of good whiskey and put the other two in gredients into it. Take a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful of this mixture after each meal and at bed time. Shake the bottle well each time. " This la said to be the quickest cold and cough remedy- known. It frequently cures the worst colds In twenty-four hours. But be- sure to get only the genuine Concen trated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes put up in a tin screw-top case. Don't use the weaker pine prepara tions. Any druggist has it on hand or will quickly get it from his wholesale bouse. Fldo'o Portion. "DIdyou give the scraps of meat to the dog , Norah ? " "You forgot , mum , that we'd quit eatin' meat , mum , but Ol glvo th1 haste th' carrot tops an * pertaty parin's. " Los Angeles Express. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle ol CASTORIA , a safe and sure remedy-for Infants and children , and see that it Dears the Signature of ( In Use For Over 3O Years7 The Kind You Have Alv/ays Bought. Consistency. "It seems to mo that your husband Is not of a very even temper. " "Oh , he certainly is. Ho growls the whole time. " Hire. If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About the Blze of your uhoc , umny people wear smaller shoes by uslnu Allen's Foot-Eahp , the Antiseptic Powder to uhakc Into the Hliot-p. It cures Tired , Swollen , Aching Feet and plven rest anil comfort. Just the thing for breakfnf ; In new nhocs. Sold everynupre , S5c. Sample sent FKEE. AUdrctts , Allen S. Olnibte < 3 , Le Roy , N. Y. Endurance is the crowning quality , and patience all the passion of great hearts. Lowell. Pettlt's Eye Salve 100 Years Old , relieves tired eyes , quickly cures eye ache * , inflamed , tore , watery or ulcerated PVCH. All druggists or Howard Broa.BulTalOjN.Y. It Is almost as easy to do good work as poor work after you once len.ru how , and much more profitable. HEAD. HACK AND I.KC.S AOIIU ? Acbft nil over ? Tliroat sere , wltUcliUlKY TInulM.i Urlppc. 1'trry Dav'f I'.ilnUlIrr will break It nnir ukcn I'roinptlr. ' All dealers , > o , SJo and 60c boUlrp There is no wrong a man can debut but Is a thwarting of the living right. MacDonald. ONLY ONK " 11110SIO QDININIV' Thlt Ir LAXATIV15 1IHOMO QUiNINU. llw , ! , f. , , tlio Blgnatnrn of K. W. UUOWC. Uwd 1 tto Wet id 26c. When the worst comes to the worst one may as well try to make the best of It. Many -who used to smolce 10c ciearp cow buy Lewis' Single Binder strai'cbt Oc. The decay of poetry may ho Uuo lethe the fact that RO much of It Is rotten. If nEIctod with ' aulu erug , SSI Thompson's Eye Water J