The Cosier County Republican
D. M , AMSBBRRY , Editor
BROKEN BOW , - - . NEBRASKA
NEWS EPITOME THAT CAN SOON
BE COMPASSED.
EIIEHTS ( IRE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign Intelligence Con
densed Into Two and Four
Line Paragrapho.
Forcion-
A Blttorflcld ( Prussia , Saxoula ) dis
patch nays : The balloon "Dclllzach , "
which nsc-cudcd here , fell to thq earth
witli great force near the village of
Rolchcnsadicn , about twenty miles
northwest of Eisenach , in a thunder-
storm. The crew , consisting ot four
men , were killed. The balloon passed
over KiBonch at midnight , and soon
drifted into a thunderstorm. It In as-
uumod tliat It was struck by , lightning
and that the gas exploded.
Again rumors are current that the
health of the emperor of Austria is
euch as to cause grave fear in the
mind of his family and the govern
ment. There seems to be , according
to Informal ion , no specific trouble , but
merely tlio feebleness incident to ad
vanced ago. The recent trouble over
tlio reception of Mr. Roosevelt at the
Vatican has , It is understood , worried
his majesty greatly.
A-Eonnation was caused in the palace -
ace of Justice at Paris when an an
archist In revenge fired four shots at
M. Flory , the president of the court
which found the man guilty n year
ago. Flory was not hit by the bullets
and the anarchist was arrested.
It is announced that the pope has
struck from the list of candidates for
the cardlnalato all Americans , includ
ing the archbishops of Now York , St.
Paul , Chicago and New Orleans. The
chancellery of tlio valtcuuu confirms
this without volunteering an explana
tion.
tion.Under
Under the title of "Theodora the
"Great , " Maximilian Harden in n late
Issucof tlio Berlin Zukunft makes an
onslaught on Roosevelt who , ho says ,
has made moro nolso than the whole
twenty-five presidents of the United
States who preceded him put togeth
er. Yet , according to Harden , ho has
never achieved anything except to
plunge his country Into a crisis , con
sequences of which have not as yet
been recovered from.
Genera/ .
The late cold weather wrought
crcat damage to fruit prospects.
Foreigners In the disturbed prov
ince of China were obliged to flee to
save their lives.
Senator Aldrlch will retire when
Ills present orm expires in 1911. Im
paired health determines him from
seeking re-election.
The hamlet of Orleans , New York ,
was nearly wiped out by fire. Twenty-
two buildings , including n church and
cchool'house , were destroyed.
Tlio attorney general of Missouri
has filed his brief in the suit to oust
the International Harvester company.
Cannon and the insurgents nro sure
to have another round before the ses
sion of congress concludes.
Agents of the department of justice
and the trasury are looking Into cer
tain features of the beet sugar in
dustry in the west.
The China-Japan mall leaving San
Francisco over the Southern Pacific
was held up by robbers , who cut
mail sacks , no express being carried ,
rho engine was then turned loose ,
making n wild flight , but was twitched
by telegraph orders before doing
damage.
There will bo no strlko on the Dela
ware , Lackawamm & Western rail-
road. Everything ban been amicably
nr ranged.
Homer Teed shot and killed hla
eighteen-year-old wife at Monott , Mo. ,
and then shot himself. Ha will die.
W. J. Bryan will sail for Scotland
In May.
Moro than 5,000 men who receive
pensions for service during the civil
war live outside of the United States ,
An expedition which ascended
Mount McKinley failed to find any
trace of the records of Dr. Cook.
William Schmltt , 28 years old , a
member of a Frcoburg (111. ( ) baseball
team , was killed by being struck by
a ball over the heart.
Glfford Pincliot , in excellent humor ,
concluded his visit with Mr. Reese
velt.
Judge William II. Upson for years
a leading Ohio politician , died at
Akron.
Wcston , the pedestrian , in his walk
from San Francisco to New York , IE
fifteen days ahead of his timo.
Extradition papers were Issued for
the return from Now York to Pitts-
burg of Bank President Hoffstot.
The expedition reached Mt. Me-
KInloy , but found no records fcf Dr.
Cook.
A Utah man lost $5,000 by fire , ho
having hid the same in the utovu
oipe unknowingly to his wlfo who
itartcd the flame.
There T/lll not bo any dissolution
jf the merger of the Union and
Southern Pacific roads. This is the
opinion of General Counsel Ilorriu
for the last named road.
Secretary Balllnger has opened for
cottlcment under the homestead act
204,080 acres In Montana and 01,0-10
ficrcg in Now Mexico.
fc. i
The Milwaukee Elcclrlo Railway
and Light company announced nn In-
crcnso of pay of practically 2 cents nn
hour for 1,200 inotormon and con
ductors effective May 1.
Robbers blow the vault of the First
National bank of Spring City , Tcnn , ,
and escaped with moro thau $10,000.
Tlio Kuimto passed n bill Introduced
by Senator Brown to release a $5,000
gold certificate for the First Natlona'
bank of Mlndcn , Neb.
President Taft will dine with skilled
workmen of the Now York navy yard
at Brooklyn on the evening of May 17.
Twins were born In tlo Dcnvor
( Colo. ) county Jail to Mrs. Emmo
Jctt , who Is charged with the murder
of her husband last September.
Substantial Increases In wages by
the subsidiary companies of the I
United States stool corporation have
been announced to bccomu effective
May 1.
The Philadelphia street car strlko
has boon permanently KottloJ by con
cessions on both sides.
The lavish use of lumber in the
United States per capita consumption
Is from three to ton times greater
than that of the leading nations of
Europe.
Quebec's probable prohibition of the
exportation of pulp wood to the
United States is regarded as almost
unfriendly.
Gov. Shallenbcrger names April 22
as Arbor Day In Nebraska.
The memory of the North American
Indian is to ho perpetuated by a
statute memorial In Now York harbor.
The outlook Is that the Insurgents
intend giving Speaker Cannon another
whirl in the near future.
President Taft has promised to go
to Monroe , Mich. , on Juno \ , and at
tend the unveiling of a memorial
statue to General Custor.
Kansas has cancelled ball games
with Nebraska on the ground of Mis-
eourl valley eligibility rules.
Italians have bestowed the tltlo of
peace apostle on Mr. Roosevelt. !
Secretary of War Dickinson do-
clarcl false the newspaper statement
that Col. Hugh L. Scott , superintend
ent of the military academy at West
Point , was to bo relieved because ot
his stand In the repression of hazing.
That the province of Quebec will
prohibit the exportation of pulp wood
cut on the crown lands of the prov
ince to the United States , was an
nounced In the legislature by Pre
mier Gouln ,
Washington.
The war department is about to
take steps to carry out that part ol
the findings recently concluded by the
Brownsville court of inquiry , roagrd-
ing the ra-enllHtmont of the members
of the Twenty-fifth Infantry , who
were found to have been free from
complicity In the rioting at Browns
ville.
The United States government Is
the greatest builder In the country ,
It owns buildings worth moro than
$300,000,000 , and upends $20,000,000 n
year on now ones. The government
carries no Insurance on its property
that is , it acts ns its own insurance
company. It safeguards itself against
loss by erecting buildings that will
not burn. If It carried Insurance the
premiums would amount to $000,000 a
year ; as it Is , the yearly loss from
fire Is is 'only $10,000.
Vice President Sherman and Sher
man Curtis advised President Taft
that the administration should ar
range to sell 500,000 acres of coal and
asphalt lands in Oklahoma , belonging
to the Choctaw and Chickasha In
dians , under an agreement made with
the Indians long ago. Senator Owen
of Oklahoma put the matter before
the president a fnw ( lavs ago.
The war department came in for a
legrce of condemnation at the hands
of several senators In connection with
a bill which was passed providing for
the sale to Whitman college at Walla
Walla , Wash. , of the lands embraced
In the old Walla Walla military res
ervation. It was charged that the
price fixed was much loss than the
value of the land and buildings.
Bids were opened at the treasury
Jepartment for the construction of
the public building at Columbus , Nob.
The bidders were as follows : North
western Construction company , Mil
waukee , $70,000 ; J. II. Welo , South
Omaha , $71,380 ; General Construction
company of Milwaukee , $08,733.
"I approach the shores of the
United States with gladness , " said Mr.
Bryan. "Each absence increases my
appreciation of our nation's wonder
ful advances and progress. "
The Interstate commerce commis
sion says there should be less charge
for upper than lower Pullman berths.
The senate Judiciary committee voted
ed to recommend favorable action up
on the nomination of Robert T. Dev
lin for district attorney for the north
crn district of California.
Personal.
In an address at Rochester Eugene
Foss urged republican Insurgents to
go over to democracy.
Senator Perry of Mississippi cays
ho will resign if it is shown hla elec
tion was secured by fraud.
The president sent the name of 15.
R. Slzcr , to continue as postmaster at
Lincoln , Nebr. , to the senate.
That William J. Daohr , formerly
city treasurer of Kansas City , who
died recently , wcs short in his ac
counts , $03,180.05 was reported to the
mayor by-n firm of accountants.
Woman suffragists at Washington
deplored the affrout to the president.
Senator Burton of Ohio attacked
the rivers and harbors bill.
Benjamin Eisuman , founder of ono
of the largest wholesale dry goods
houses lu the west , died at his homo
in St. Louis , 77 years old.
Prealdont Taft 1 us a long list from
which to select a successor to tuo
Into Justice Drawer
IM DDCIIICD'C ' PI API
111 UMLKILliu iLnui
RAILWAY COMMISSION PETITIONS
PRESIDENT TAFT.
DOME IN BESOLUI ON FORM
As kfor Appointment of a Man to High
Court Whoso Mind In Free
From Prejudice.
Tlio Stnto Railway commission
adopted resolutions ' protesting to
President Tart against appointing any
person to the supreme bench whoso
life work has boon devoted to a legal
defense of corporations anil urging
him to select the sucodssor to Justice
Brewer from the membership of some
state ( supreme court.
The resolutions will bo Bent around
to the various slalu commissions and
they will bo requested to adopt simi
lar ones. The resolution Is as fol
lows :
"Whereas , A vacancy has occurred
In the supronic court of the United
States through the death of the Hon.
David J. Urowcr :
"Whereas , The legislature and com
missions of the states and the nation
are at present engaged in u con
scientious and honest effort to prop
erly solve the momentous fmestlons
Involved In the proper and reasonable
regulation of the rates and services
of common' ) carriers and particularly
the railroads ; and ,
"Whereas , The final determination
of the question rests with the supreme
court of the United States ; and ,
"Whereas , Wo believe that a man
whoso life's work and legal training
have boon devoted to the defense or
advocacy of railway Interests , though
ho bo gifted with talents of the
highest order , or imbued with the
loftiest sentiments of patriotism , can
not assume the duties and functions
of a justice of the supreme court of
the United States with a mind en
tirely free from the prejudice , beliefs
and thought common to those who re
gard a largo part , If not all the recent
efforts of the constituted authorities
to regulate the rates and services of
common carriers as ill-advised , hasty
and retaliatory assaults upon what
they assume to bo vested rights ; and
"WhereasVo bellovo that there
nro men of unquestioned legal ability
and Integrity adorning the supreme
courts of the various states of the
nation , and in the legal profession ,
who can assume the functions and
duties of a Justice of the supreme
court of the United States with minds
free from thos prejudices and beliefs
which are naturally acquired by one
whoso life's work is devoted to de
fending and safe-guarding railroad In
terests ; bo It thcVeforo
"Resolved , Dy the members of the
Nebraska State Railway commission ,
that considering the momentous ques
tions Involving the regulation and
control of common carriers which
must bo finally decided by the supreme
premo court of the United States.
"Wo earnestly petition the presi
dent of the United States that In the
appointment of men to the federal
supreme court , those only should be
appointed whoso training and asso
ciation render It certain that they will
assume the duties of that offlco un
biased by those environments which ,
consciously or unconsciously , influence
the judgment and become potential
factors in controlling the actions of
all men. "
Wants to Change Rule.
The Burlington has applied for
permission to change the rule on the
shipment of mixed cars of hogs and
sheep. The commission has set May
2 as the date of the hearing. As the
change would mean an Increase in
the rate on hogs the commission de-
filros that all who are Interested bo
on hand on that date. At present
when a single deck car contains both
sheep and hogs the shlpmen t takes
the sheep rate and weight. When the
car is double-deck the hog rate Is
taken. Recently the Burlington
shipped a car which had the upper
dock loaded with sheep and the lower
deck with sheep and hogs. An at-
tinpt was made to collect at the hog
rate , and the shipper objected. The
matter was called to the attention of
the commission and the Hurllngton
nsokd to bo permitted to charge the
hog rate for the mixed single deck
cars.
Milwaukee Still Objects.
The Milwaukee railroad , following
its usual custom when it filed its
statement with the State Board ot
Assessment , also filed a statement
that it believed the board has no
authority to assess its property in
Nebraska. This position is taken
because the road comes into Nebraska
over a Housed line and has no tracks
In this state.
Dismissed by the Governor.
Charges filed against Mayor Raw-
lings and Police Judge Crawford of
Wymoro , alleging that they allowed
the Illicit sale of liquor and main
tenance of dives , were dismissed by
Governor Shallcnberger.
Mellor Leaves for Europe.
W. R. Mellor , secretary to the State
Board of Agriculture , accompanied by
Mrs. Mellor , loft for a trip through
Europe , to bo gene until July. While
gene they will take in the Passion
play.
THE SOLDIERS' HOME.
Qov. Shallenberger Writes to the Com *
mandant ,
Governor Shnllonbergor , In conneo
tlon with the recent letter from the
Soldiers' homo at Grand Island bear
ing on conditions there , has sent the
following letter to the commandant ,
Kit Barnes :
My Dear Colonel I have learned
from the public press and clsowhero
of some complaint as to the character
ot the meat b lnc furnlBlind the Sol
diers and Sailors' Home , which is uu-
dor your control. Some of these ru
mors seem to emanate from one Van
Ness , on inmate of the institution of
which you are commandant , and who
has shown by communication placed
In evidence before the board of inves
tigation held at Grand Island some
time ago , Is actuated by personal en
mity toward you , and ho openly ad
mits In his letteer handed to mo that
ho In seeking to create trouble for po
litical purposes. I do not Intend that
any precaution shall bo neglected that
will mifeguard the character of the
food furnished the members of the
Soldiers' Home. The Board of Pur
chase and Supplies contracts for food
and clothing of first class quality , and
it Is my order to you that If at any
time meat or other foods of a perIshable -
Ishablo nature arc offered to you by
contractors in a condition In any wise
not up to a first class standard , ; ou
arc to reject it at once and notify the
contractor and the Board of Public
Lauds and Buildings so that the Inter-
csls of the people in your charge and
of the state shall bo protected.
While not wishing to glvo counte
nance to stories sent out by your per
sonal and political enemy for the ad
mitted purpose of Injuring you and
this administration , I wish to convoy
to you in the strongest terms that I
expect that nothing but the best serv
ice , care and food is to bo given to
the men and women In your Institu
tion who deserve the especial care of
the stato. New rules for the govern
ment of your institution are being
formulated by the board and will bo
approved by the governor and sent to
you for your guidance.
I wish you would send to mo at
once your loport as to any foundation
for the statement that Improper food
has been furnished by any contractor
to the institution in your charge.
Very respectfully ,
ASI1TON C. SHALLENBERGER.
Mileage and Advertising.
Attorney General Thompson has
filed his brief in the supreme court
in support of his motion to make per
manent the temporary injunction is
sued against the Union Pacific to
prevent It from trading mileage for
advertising. In his brief Mr. Thomp
son sots out the following conten
tions :
That a rate or charge for transpor
tation fixed and expressed in dollars
or cents by a statute must bo paid
and received in nothing else.
To hold that one class of people
ple may pay for transportation In
advertising or other service , another
In commodities , and still others in
money , would open the door to all
forms of discrimination and favorit
ism which the railroad commission
act is designed to prohibit.
That to allow railway companies to
furnish transportation to editors and
publishers in consideration of serv
ices performed at rates agreed upon
and to require all others to pay In
money , is an unjust discrimination
prohibited by law.
That even though transportation
might be furnished for other than a
consideration in paid paid In money ,
the rate claimed to have been paid
In advertising was either greater 01
less than 2 cents n mile.
Suit Against Railroad.
Attorney General Thompson lias
entered suit In the district court of
Lancaster county to compel the Mis
souri Pacific to install telephone
service at Panama in compliance
with a recent order of the state rail
way commission. The order was orig
inally made under the Bartos act ,
passed by the last legislature.
Protest on Fare Increase.
The people of Lincoln should noi
bo required to pay dividends on rail
way investments made for the pur
pose of exploiting tracts of town
lots ; this is the contention of City
Attorney Flnnsburg in his reply to
the attempt of the Lincoln Traction
company to get Its fares raised to
the old rate of 0 cents.
Stock Yards $1,800,000.00.
Engineer Ilurd of the dopartmeiu
of physical valuation of the State
Railway commission 1ms filed n re
port of the value of the stock yards
nt South Omaha and his valuation
will bo used in a hearing on the ap
plication of the company for nn in
crease in rates. The report is as
yet Incomplete In that it has not
been decided just what portion of the
real estate should be allotted to the
stock yards and what proportion to
the railroads. The total valuation la
almost $1,800,000.
Letter to the President.
The State Railway commission Is
working on a letter to bo sent to Pres
ident Taft regarding the appointment
of a member of the United States supreme
premo court to take the place made
vacant by the death of Justice Brew-
er. The commission contemplates
writing n dignified statement saying ,
In substance , that many railway com
missioners throughout the country are
working hard for the purpose of solv
ing the problem of the regulation of
common carriers , and therefore they
are interested In the appointment.
Religious , Social , Agricultural , Polit
ical and Other Matters Given
Due Consideration.
Ml SUBJECTS TOUCHED UPON
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
An alfalfa mill will bo built in
Plattsmouth , more than ? G,000 having
already been raised for the purpose.
The Platte Valley State bank of
Central City has declared an increase
in Its capital stoslc from § 20,000 to
$50,000.
Along with the other improvements
which the Union Pacific has been
making will bo added a freight depot
for Central City. '
The coroner's jury inquiring Into
the death of Alexander Malcolm of
Omaha , who fell from the roof of the
postofflce building in Grand Island ,
while engaged with four other men m
setting a stone , found death to have
been wholly accidental and that
blame was attachable to no onOi
The new grain elevator which has
been in course of construction at
Ruskln for the-past several months
was completed last week and will be
opened for business at once. It Is
one of the largest and finest eleva
tors on that branch of the Rock Isl
and and makes the third elevator doing -
ing business in Ruskin.
The Burlington has already begun
the preliminary work necessary to the
erection of a new coal chute In Hoi-
drege to replace the one which was
totally destroyed by the fire about
two weeks ago.
The community at Central City was
shocked by the news that Mrs. L. D.
Caprou had been found lying uncon
scious on the floor at her home and
had died a few minutes after being
found. She had been a sufferer from
heart trouble for a long while and It
Is believed that it was by thlsnnalady
she passed away.
Despairing of relief from what the ;
allege to be persecution Instead o
prosecution , the members of the Nortl
Nebraska Millers' Protective nssocla
tlon lias adopted a resolution carry
ing the fight against the agricultun
department's ruling as to blcachci
Hour straight into the political field
The democrats of Nebraska havi
announced a love feast and bauque
to be held at Emerson on May 22
Governor Shallenberger of Lincoln
Mayor Dahlman of Omaha and W. H
Thompson of Grand Island will be tin
principal speakers.
The long drouth was complete ! ;
broken throughout Cuming county b ;
an almost continuous , all-night , soak
ing rain. Early planted gardens an <
city lawns were badly in n ed o
moisture and the farm crops were suf
fering greatly , wheat and oats belni
at a complete standstill.
Senator Burkett has sent word t <
Tecumseh that the plans , maps am
drawings of the proposed drainagi
system along the Nemaha river h
Johnson county are now complete <
at Washington. They will bo sen
there at once for inspection and ap
proval and will bo on exhibition a
the office of the drainage association's
attorney , L. C. Chapman , aftei
April 18.
Sheriff Pcnton of Richardson countj
has received cards showing that si :
horses in about as many daya have
been stolen within a radius of 101
miles and it is stated that at thi :
time of year within such a radius one
stolen horse a day Is a safe estimate
Many people besides Sheriff Fentor
have come to the conclusion thai
somebody with a good local reputa
tion may be acting as a "fence" or be
in charge of an underground statior
to help along stolen horses to a saft
place.
Mrs. Lulu Pollard of Chadron has
been appointed by Joseph PIgman ol
Broken Bpw , supervisor of the gov
ernment census of the Sixth district
as superintendent of the Chadror
census , also superintendent of all o )
Dawes , Sheridan , Boyd , Rock , Holt
Keya Palm , Brown and Cherry coun
tics.
Henry Scheve , a farmer living neai
Ellis , had his hand badly cut and
lacerated by getting the membci
caught in the fly wheel of an engine
while shelling corn.
Mayor Miles of Hastings announced
that ho will call a meeting of the
Commercial club to consider the
proposition to change the location oi
the capital to some point in Central
Nebraska. It is probable the commit'
tees will bo appointed to co-operate
with Commercial clubs of central and
A'cstern Nebraska towns.
The Plattsmouth High school de
feated the Blair High school In de
bate , the subject being , "Resolved ,
That labor unions on the whole are
beneficial. "
Norfolk and the traveling public of
northern Nebraska have Inaugurated
a campaign to get the Northwestern
railroad to run Its main line passen
ger trains tip-town in Norfolk , instead
of only to Norfolk Junction , u mile
away. The Commercial club has the
matter In hand.
The third District Federation of
Woman's clubs met in Walthill with
about eighty delegates present. Dr.
Susan Plncotte , who had the program
In charge , delivered an address on
"LcKends and Customs of the Omaha
ludluuH. " contrasting tlio old civiliza-
AFTER
Cured by Lydia E. Pink *
ham's Vegetable Compound
Park Knpids , Minn. "I was sick for
" " " "
years while passing
ihrotmh the Change
of Lifo and was
hardly able to bo
around. After talc-
injr sis bottles of
Lydia E.Pinklmm's
Vegetable Com
pound I gained 20
pounds , nin iicny
able to do my own
work and feel
well. " Mrs. ED.
, . LA Dou , Park Rap
ids , Minn.
JJrookvillc , Ohio. "I\vas irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia E. Pinklmm'a
Vegetable Compound to mo and 1 have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. ' " Mrs. It. KUTCUSON ,
Brookville , Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound , made from native roots and
herbs , contains no narcotic or harmful -
ful drugs , and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases wo know of , and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in tlio Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn , Mass. , from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints , inflammation , ul-
ceration.displaccments , fibroid tumors ,
irregularities , periodic painsbackache ,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial
If you want special art vice write
Mrs.PinkhainLyimMass.forit.
It is free and always Lelpf ul.
Many things
combine to make home
cheerful , but no one thing
plays so important a part
as artistic taste in wall
decoration. Beautiful ,
cleanly and wholesome is
Olxo Sanitaj
We have Ideas on color harmonies ,
classic stencils , nnd much that will In
terest the discriminating house owner.
These Ideas have cost us money but are
free t you. Ask your dealer or write
direct. j
Mabastine Co. , Grand Rapids , Mich.
WESTERN
Senator Dolllver , of Iowa , says :
JTho stream of omlpranta from the United States
Mb bto Canada will continue. "
' " " "
Senator UpllUcr recently paid a
" visit to \ \ ostorn Canada ,
and fuij-si "Ihoro la n
Inndhnnrerln the hearts
of Enrllon itneaklna P ° o-
plO ! this will account for
the removal of to many
Iowa farmers to " ' 'nada.
Onr people are loaaod
with Its Onvornmont nnd
the cicollcnt ndmlnls.
tratlon ot law. and they
nro coming to sou In
tens ot thonfnnaB , and
th.y are Btlll coming. "
Jowncontrlbutcil larco-
lytotho7U.OlUAmcr | .
fnn farmers wlio nmdo Canada
tliolr lioino durliif * luou.
I I old crop roturiiH nlono
dnrlnsycaruddod totliouralth
of tliocotintry upwards of
Ornln crowlnc. mixed fnrm-
Jntr , r-jttlo rnlslnjf nnd dairying
nro nil protltnblo. 1'rco lloiiic
steads of 100 ncres nro to bo
> < ; In the very best districts.
10O ncro prtMjmptlons nt $3.00
per nrro ultlilii cvrtala nrcaa.
bcliools nndrhurrlicg In mery
Bcttlrmrat , cllmntu unexcelled ,
MIHliurlclient\ , untrraiid
uiilldlnir material plentiful.
1 or particularsn3 toleration , low
settlors' rnllwny rites nnd dcsorlp.
t } " ' yinrtrotcJ pumnhlot. "Lnlt
J ettV , t , " oml othrr Inforno-
t on , wrlto to Knp't of J-aralxra.
tlon , Ottnvrn , Gun. , or to Couaulnn
Oovurnmont Acont.
W. V. DENNETT
noon 4 Bei Clg. ( ! Omaha. Rib.
( UBO address nearest you. ) (3) (
4
"I Have used your valuable Cascorcts
nil I find them perfect. Couldn't do
rtthout them. I have used them for
omc time for indigestion and biliousness
ml am now completely cured. Recom-
leud them to even-one. Once tried , you
, -ill never be without them in the
irnily. " Ed ward A. Marx , Albany , NY.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
lo ptxl..Never Slckcn.Weaken or Gripe ,
10o.25c.SOc. Never ( .old In bulk. The ceil
ulno tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
euro or your money buck. 923
ELECTROTYPES
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