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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1910)
Tli8 Ouster County RspuWiua D. M , AMSBHRRY , Editor BBOKEN BOW , - - , NEBRASK , NEWS EPITOME THAT CAN SOOt DE COMPASSED. HY EVENTS ARE If NTIONEI Home and Foreign Intelligence Con dcnccd Into Two and F-our Line Paragraphs. Foreion. Graham White , the English avlatoi who started on n biplane Illgbt fron Wormwood Scrubs , London , for Man Chester , In nn attempt to win the prlzi it $50,000 offered by a London morn Ing newspaper , had nccorapllshei moro -than half of the journey whet fonipolh'd to descend on account o the intense cold. Madam 1'etrar.zlnl hns been nt tacked with sudden Illness and Bin was able to appear , as billed In "L : Travlnta , " at the opening of the open cnsou nt the Covent Garden thoatoi In London. Edmund Heller , the zoologist o Riverside , Cal. , who accompanied Mr Roosevelt on ills African hunting trip hns decided that the uablo antelopi killed by Kormlt Roosevelt Is a nov species peculiar t6 the Mombasa re glen , and not heretofore described. I will bo named the Roosevelt. A telcgiam from Belgrade reports the death of Colonel Maschln , who with n band of olHccra , forced hit way Into the palace on the night 01 Juno 10 , 1903 , nnd massacred Klnj ; Alexander nnd Queen Drngn nnd those who sought to defend their majesties Genera/ . The national party prohibition con , vention may bo hold in DCS Molnes in 1912. 1912.Tho The south reports millions of dollarr lost by cold weather in destruction ol fruit. Gov. Hughes of Now York has been tendered nnd ticcoptcd appointment ns an nssoclnto Justice of the supreme court of the United Stntos. Former Judge S. F. Bnlliot , for twen ty years a resident of DCS Molnes , died in Tonapah , Nov. , at the ugo e > f 73 years. Dr. Elihu B. Thomns , 83 yonra old , father of Augustus Thomas , the play wright , died nt his homo at St. Louis , Monday. M. Do Volont , Russian minister to Mexico , has been retired because of ill health nnd will bo succeeded by Dr. A. Do Stnvisky , a present Becrc- tary of the Russian legation at Borne. Official announcement wan made at Baltimore of the authorization of a mortgage on the Baltimore & Ohio Chicago terminal property to secure nn issue of $50,000,000 of 50-year iy. per cent bonds. The Kansas apple crop has been greatly damaged by cold weather. Colonel William H. Blxby , United States engineer corps , will bo appoint ed chief of engineers , micceding Brigadier General William L. Marshall - shall , who will bo retired Juno 11. Four of the six convlcto who es caped from Lcavenworth have been rcapturcd. Of the two still at largo , ono of them was engaged In thu Union Pacific overland hold-up. Senator Halo denied that fear of ilefeat prompted his announcement of coming retirement from the senate. Moro than 5,000 men who receive pensions for service during the civil war llvo outside of the United States. , There will bo o strike on the Dela ware , Lnckawanna & Western rail road. Everything has been amicably arranged. Congress will ndjourn before the middle of Juno and possibly by June 1 , it is believed by President Tnft nnd the ndmlnlstrntlon leaders. And before fore that time it is expected most ol the so-called administration measures now before congress will huvo boon passed , or , if not , they would bo in such Bliapo that they can bo omxcted Into law Boon after congress meets In December. The Plclcett conservation bill authorizing the president to nmlco withdrawals of public lands for pur poses of conservation , was passed by the lumso. A largo Increase in the number of casualties on American railroads Is shown by the Interstate commerce commission report. The Burlington sustained a loss estimated at | 100,000 in u llro in the Lincoln yards at Lincoln , Nobr. Mr. Dyran , it Is stated , will help In the Missouri prohibition campaign when U is fully on. Three moro bodies were taken from the mines at Mulga , Alabama , mak ing a total of thirty-nine recovered. It is now believed by the inspectors that there are no moro bodies in the nilno. In the next general election' Ne braska will vote upon an amendment to the present voting laws. Agcnta of the department of Justice und the trasury are looking into cur tain features of the beet sugar in dustry In the west. William Randolph Hearst praises President Taft's administration. Ho rays ho Is doing things that Hoose * roll ought to have dono. Though having lost ono largo for- une , Mark Twain died worth a mil lion dollars. Samuel LaiiRhorno Clemens , "Mar ! Twain , " printer , Bohllor , rcportci minor , lecturer , oil It or , publisher ant author , < llud nt Ills homo , Stormllcld near Redding , Conn. , of nnglna pec torls nnd curdlnc asthma. Ha was 71 yearn of age. Ills Inst words were l ( his daughter , "Glvo mo my glasses. ' Ho leaves money nnd estate valuct nt $1,000,000. His burial took placi beside his \\lfo at ISlmlra , Now York With hln death pusses the write ; who , more vividly than any other portrayed the typical Amoilcnn boy and gave his readers an adequate Im prcsslon of the homely , largo , span Umoous llfo led by natlvo Amerlcani Judge William II , Upson for yean a leading Ohio politician , died a Akron. Denial of any rivalry among the beef packers was made by n wltncsf at thu St. Louis hearing. Hcllcvlng ho has all the evidence needed to begin Ihp ouster proceed Ings against lit meat packing com panics , Attorney General Majoi brought the moat Investigation to i : close at St. Louis. Thomas Taggai t , former chulrniiu of the Democratic national commit tee , formally announced that ho wouh bo a candidate before the general as Bombly next year to iiuccocd Albert .T Bevorldgo In the United States Son uto. There was general expression o regret all over the country over the death of Mark Twain. Senator McCiimbor of North Da kota , though HUH very 111 , will , It Is said recover. The president will name a Now York man for the supreme bench to succeed Julius Brewer. Senator Uurkett celebrated Arbor day In the United States senate by introducing a bill providing for , thc establishment nt Nebraska City of a national school of forestry. Congressman Pollard of Nebraska says he will not bo a candidate for ie- election. Rev. Dr. James Barton , foreign secretary rotary of the American board of commerce - morco for forgelgn missions , fears Bomo misfortunes may have bcfallei those missionaries who have not been reported as arrived at Hankow. While engaged In collecting data for the federal census , Hev. G. W Pratt , pastor the Methodist Kplscopal church at North Ulverslde , la. A strong denial was mudo of re ports that Guatnmelans arc In revolt against the itilo of President Cabrera. Both Senators Halo nnd Aldrlch will step out in 1911. Neither of them desires re-eluctlon to the upper house. Robbers blow tho'vault of the First National bank of Spiing City , Tcnn. , and escaped with more than $10,000. The Philadelphia street car strike has been permanently settle 1 by con cessions on both sides. W. .1. Bryan made a call on Presi dent Tnft , nnd was closeted with him Tor an hour. Washington. ! Secretary Bnlllngor of the depart ment of the Interior has withdrawn from entry approximately thirteen and a half million acres of coal lands In southeastern Montana , believed to contain valuable deposits , pending examination and classification as to their values. The secretary also has ordered 400,000 acres of land In Mon tana Into the enlarged homesteads , as not being susceptible of Irrigation , from any known source of water sup ply , and has applied a Hko order to 28,000 acres In New Mexico. Under the provisions of an amend ment to the rivers nnd harbors bill In troduced by Senator Brown of Ne braska and agreed to unanimously by the senate committee on commerce having thu bill In charge the secre tary of war Is directed to make ex periment between Omaha and the mouth of the Platte river with sand bags nnd brush for the purpose of protecting the banks of the Missouri rlvpr. rlvpr.Why Why pork chops and pork i oasts cost moro now than two , three and four years ago wns the subject of ex- poit testimony given In the senate food probe by Peter W. Peterson of Clay county , South Dakota. Mr. Peter son said lie sold hogs ut prices rang ing fiom $ l.GO a hundred pounds In 1900 to $ G.CJ : In 1909. The prlco then jumped to $ ! ) .HO as the average from January 1 to this week. President Tnft Informed Senators Brown and Burkett that ho would have to defer his decision about no- ceptlng their Invitation to visit the Commercial club nt Lincoln some time between October fi and 11. Personal. Woman suffragists descended on members of congress with petitions demanding the right to vote. A French newspaper writer at Paris viciously attacked Mr. Roosevelt. Daughters of the American revolu tion were addressed by President Tuft. Conditions at Chang Slmo are still disturbed and foreigners have lied. Seven days after Dr. B. C. Hyde gave Miss Stella Swopo n box of candy , the young woman developed typhoid fever , testified Miss Anna Houlihan , n nurse at Kansas City. Senator Burkott Introduced a bill to establish n school of forestry at Nebraska City. Senator Purcell criticised the presIdent - Ident in his maiden speech. Dr. Hyde was painted in black colors by the state at the opening of his trial at Kansas City , State Senator Aldrlgo of New York state was beaten for congress In the Uochester district. * Victor E. Berger , the Milwaukee socialist loader , announced the plana and urinclulos of his party STSIE FIRE SEEKS TO HAVE INSTRUCTION THE SCHOOLS. SHOWS BE DANGER LURK ! Children Should Be Taught Danger OUB Use of Gasoline , Kerosene and Other Explosives. A. V. Johnson , ntnto llro warden lias written a letter to State Superln tondent' Bishop suggesting that a dnj or an hour of some day each month be set aside for the teachers to Instruct their pupils about how to prevent flret nnd what to do hi eoino emergencies It Is Mr. Johnson's Idea that If the children nre tnught the dangerous use of gnsollne nnd kerosene nnd what tc do in case of explosion , ns well as how to prevent fires by keeping refuse burned nnd the danger of permitting old pnperr to be stacked In nn attic or closet that the lessons now learned will remain with them always. Mr. Johnson gave out the following statement : The Nebraska Fire commission , whose business It Is to do everything possible for the prevention of lire waste desires to direct public ntten- tlon to the necessity of n general cleanup during the spring time. De bris that hns accumulated during the winter months should be thoroughly cleared away. The reasons for this are obvious , one which might be men tioned Is that this debris Is often re sponsible for spontaneous combustion , which , moro piovalcnt during the hot Bummer months than during thp cold er period , Is generally regarded by ex perienced fire fighters as one of the chief causes of what arc culled "un known fires. " Too often houses are built without giving proper consideration to nttlc ventilation ; the hot summer sun beats on the loof , the heat in the attic be comes Intense and with the nttlc filled with rubbish , dust , oily rags , highly varnished pieces of furniture or other accumulations spontaneous combus Lion Is a natural result. Closetfi arc often used for storing way greasy overalls , old clothes and jlly rags , such closets should bo thor- jughly cleaned nnd this Is particularly .rue of the closet under the stairway , which Is too often permitted to be- : ome a flre trap immediately under : he only way of escape from the uppei sforles of the building. This in the season for varnishing mil painting , hence old rags used for vlplng greasy wood and varnished sur- 'aces should be burned ; If they must > o saved for future use they should > o kept In an Iron receptacle substan- lally covered and set awny from the vood buildings. Paint nnd oily rngs , vnrnlsh and vaste , used to wipe machinery are uutlcularly liabid to spontaneous corn iimtlon. We desire to suggest that when peo- ilo are removing their stoves for the ummer months , if they would bo care- ul to see that the hole In the chim- icy was stopped with a metal thimble nd not with paper or rags it would irovont a gieat many fires. New Fraternal Organization. The Clansmen of America , of ) maha , a new fraternal organization , las been licensed to do business In his state. The rates of the now coin- iany are not up to the fraternal con- ; ress standard nnd consequently did ot meet with the approval of the nu- itor. Nevertheless , under the insur- .nco law n license mut be issued ' hen 250 appllcntlons hn\o been Igned , no mnttcr what the rates may 10. Money for Soldiers' Homes. Go\ornor Sha'.lenberger received rom the government warrants for $9- 75 for the use of the two soldiers' omes. The money Is apportioned at he rate of $100 for each member of ho homo. At Grand Island there arc 55 members and nt Milford IIS. Missouri Pacific Loses. Maggie Wollenburg , who won n damage suit against the Missouri Pa cific In the district court of Douglas county , nfter having been tossed some slxty-hvo feet by nn engine , won out Use In the supreme court. Cost of Life Insurance. Flgnied on the basis of the vote cnst .n 1908 , every man In Nebraska who ins attained his majority spent $13.70 for llfo Insurance last year. This rep resents an Increase over the preceding year. New Lieutenant. The adjutant general's olllco has nu- .horlzed the election of a second lieu- : onant In the Galling gun section nt Ueatiico , that section having recently Increased Its stiength to thirty men. Go to Fort Rlley. Thoio will be no state camp for the S'obraskn national guaul this year , ex coptlng the rllle teams. All the rosl of the guard will bo taken to Fort Rlloy. Adjutant General Hnrtlgan has rpllgured the expense of taking the guard , amounting In nil to about 1,100 men , nnd believes that ho can send all of the boys to Fort Rlley on the $30 , * 000 that Is available for the purpose. Some of the companies may , however , j bo left behind unless they are nblo to show a strength of nt least forty- tlii co men. i > Religious , Social , Agricultural , Poll leal and Other Matters Given Due Consideration. ALL SUBJECTS TOUGHED OPO ! NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST FROI\ \ VARIOUS SECTIONS. Jeff I , . Stone , a former newspapo man , died nt Holdrcge. The water works/ system nt Sni gennt has bccu completed. The farm house and barn on tin farm of Richard O'Harn , four inllei west of Brndshaw , burned. The loss is $4,000. The Van Buren elevator nnd flour ing mill In Falrbury caught llro ani burned to the ground. Editors of Cass county held theli annual meeting and elected officer ! for the ensuing year. The cornerstone of the new $15,00 ( Methodist Episcopal church at Wy more , now being constructed , was Ink with appropriate ceremonies. Owing to the prevnlcnco of scarlel fever nt3crlbncr'the schools have been closed nnd the board of bealtli has ordered that no public meetings bo hold. The entertainment commeltteo of the Wymore Boosters' club IB engaged in raising $1,000 to be spent in open air entertainments on the downtown streets during the summer. A peculiar case has developed in "district " court and Is now pending nt Kearney , Nebr. A few days ago Anna Husselton asked for a restraining or der enjoining Peter Fisher , her fath er , from hauling sand from a piece of land belonging to the daughter. The father , who Is quite old , states that ho deeded his land over to his daughter under an agreement that she should cnro for him until death and that she lias not done so. Now ho petitions the court for cancellation of the deed. Fire started in F. H. Gllgres * lum ber nnd coal sheds at Overton nnd In less than two hours the whole lum ber yard was in ruins , also a house belonging to Mrs. Rucker and several barns nnd outbuildings , making u to- | nl loss of about $25,000. North Bend has n second big fire. Jt caught in Kern's ice house , south of the tracks , about n:30 nnd before it wns under control other buildings ml- joining , Including Cusnck's feeding barn and sheds , wore destroyed. The loss Is $0,000. The subscription list circulated to place the West Point ) Speed associ ation on a sufficiently sound financial basis to insure the success of the race meet in July has reached the sum of $3,300 , much more than enough to guarantee the carrying out of the in tentions of the management. Carl E. Vellne , who for some time has been facing charges of selling mortgaged property , both In Phelps and Harlan counties , was turned loose at Holdrego after having settled all the lines and costs in both coun ties. ties.Tho The farm house of Mrs. Rosenn Graff , two miles west of Beatrice was destroyed by fire , with Its contents. A daughter of Mrs. Graff , who occu pied the place Is seriously ill and was removed from the burning building with difficulty. Prof. A. B. Huckins , of Nebraska City , one of the beat known horticul turists in that pai t of the state , makes the announcement that alfalfa makes for belter greens , when properly pre pared with n slice or two of bacon than dnndcllons or anything of that nature. He has an acre field which ho uses for no other purposes and cuts the tops off of the plnnts when they nro young nnd tender. Deputy Laud Commissioner C. C. Boslaw , wliile in Broken Bow , stated in nn Interview Hint the state board of education was soon going to open a campaign through the press and other channels , to urge the public to use Us influence on the state legisla ture In order thnt that body act fa vorably on a bill for the sale and dis posal of state school lands. Mr. Bos- law says the board has prepared fig ures showing that 0 cents per acre per year Is about the average income Trom the leased land. The city council at a meeting last week took the initial steps to estab lish another water works station in the western part of the city , to be op erated In conjunction with the pres ent one as long as feasible. The funeral of Major Thomas Frank Powers of the Sixteenth infantry was Held in Gordon. The body was brought fiom Kansas City for inter ment beside his wife nnd eldest daugh ter. T\\o children remain , nutl were present nt the services. Arbor day wns celebrated In n num ber of towns by the planting of trees. The long continued dry weather Is causing uneasiness among farmers and truck gardeners. An inquest was hold in Holdrogo over the body of Henry Swanson , who was shot und killed nt n chnravarl party given nt B. C. Llndonston's homo for C. M. Nordenstam and his bride. The jurors decided that the shooting wns accidental by some unknown party. Following the lead of merchants and other business men , photor aph- era at Rushvlllo have advanced their prices 25 per cent , during the past thirty days , claiming that this action is taken because of the fact that it costs moro to pay living expenses than it did one year ago. SECRETARY WILSON ARGUES FOI PROPER CONSERVATION. IS THE ONLY MEANS OF RELIEI Mississippi Valley Furnishing Fooi for East and South and Rob bing of Soil Will Re. suit Seriously. New York. Secretary-Wilson of tin lepartment of agriculture urged proper or conseivation of the Boll as the enl ; permanent means of relief from a con tlnuatlou of increase in the cost o living. "We cannot afford to buy fooi from foreign countries , " ho said , "am we must see to it that our westen farms produce enough , not only foi home consumption , but also to sel abroad nnd square up the balances o trade. " Secretary Wilson said , in part : "The cost of living calls for a care ful inquiry Into the causes that hav operated to bring nboutconditions Urn are new to us us a people. We have liad great abundance of food prices that wore lower than most other coun tries with , which wo compete In commerce merco and manufacturing. Compensa tlon for skill and labor hns { icon com rnratively high In our country , but in creased cost of living has become a disturbing factor that cannot be ad justed at present to the fcatjsfactlou of those concerned. "The major part of our people in the east are being fed from the Mis slsslppl valley and the states of the south draw much from the same source. I am well satisfied that the soils of that valley are "being sub' jected gradually to the same unwise treatment that so seriously reduced the soils east of the Alleghenles and south of the Ohio. "The necessity for education of the farmer is Impressed on our people and steps are being taken in all our states and territories to this end. Science ? are being applied and research made into causes and results. Education is being extended Into primary schools In many of our states. Federal and state governments arc spending monej free-ly for this purpose and students are multiplying. The results of re search are being printed and a litera ture of the farm is giowing. "The states east ot ihe Alleghenles are foremost in commerce , manufac turing , arts and.sciences , wealth and Influence. They have overlooked agri culture , permitting their soils to dete- lorate and arc reaching out to the west for food products. The soil rob ber began his baleful practice thei" aim has gone westward until the light rainfall regions refused to yield profitably. The deterioration of east- 3rn soils would have been prevented long ago had there been no cheap , rich soils in the Mississippi valley or had demand been closer up to supply. Western lands are dearer and have sono beyond the reach of poor people. The lands of the east and south are re duced in productive power , but they are cheap , they me convenient to good markets , they can be Improved and they will be , but the methods by which a. farm is improved is quite different Crom that by which it wns reduced. Ignorance permitted the soil to become unproductive , the 'highest ' intelligence is required to bring back fertility. "Importation of food will bring about a. change in our economics , n revolu tion in our policies , which mny be avoided by better farming and a com prehensive view of the situation by those who deal in big things , whether carrying , commerce , manufacturing or finance. "Our people are not grouped to ad vantage. Too many grew crops dur ing the last half of the nineteenth sentury. Farming was poor business iurlng that peilod and did not invite people. The abundance of meats and grains and lows prices for them gave little encouragement to the joung 'armor to devote his life to agricul- : ure. The farm went to the renter and poverty because the renter rarely had the capital to remove conditions that wou'd keep up fertility. He had a. short lease and no inducement to Improve. "Whoever rents land to be handled this way abandons his farm there , and then. It becomes poorer each year un til it ceases to yield profitably. "Every state should organize to con- nerve fertility of its soils. " W. J. Bryan For President. Nashville , 111. The prohibition coun ty convention hero Wednesday en dorsed William J. Bryan of Nebraska for presldont , despite the fact that some of the delegates wore skeptical as to whether ho would consent to run under their banner. The movement for Bryan was started by Rev. J. W. Smith of Ashley , who delivered a lengthy address. Assassination Attempted. Victoria , B. C. Details of nn at tempt to ussnsslnnto the prince regent of China on April 3 wore received by steamer Wedncbday. The prince reGent - Gent , with some olllcials and attend- nnts wns crossing n small brldgo in the palace garden in Pokin when a1 bomb was exploded by menus ofires Two attendants walking In advance woic killed. Guards arrested fourteen Cantonese dressed in western cloth- ing. Several other bombs were found in different parts of the garden. BACKACHE I Suffered Over Nine Months , Nothine Relieved Ate Until / Took PE-R U-NA. Mrs. Joseph Lacollo , 121 Bronson St. , Ottawa , East , Ontario , Canada , writes : "I suffered with backache and head ache for ever nine months and nothing relieved mo until I took Poruna. Thin modlclno is by far better than any other modlcluo for those troubles. A few bot- tloa relieved mo of my miserable , half * load , half-allvo condition. " WESTERM GANADA MWi i WhntJ.J.HIIMlioCraotRailroad Magnate , ' i Says About Ua Wheat.ProducInjr Powers 'Tho ' jjrmtMl ne t of thl * country ( United States ) In another tcnera. tlon f < r two will bo tie pro. tiding ot home * for Iti people and producing irafficlent for thorn. Tha day * ot oar prominence o o wheat exporting country are gone. ( tan. mU U to bo the steal wheat country. " ThlngreatrnllroadmaB. natqi U taking adrantacn ot the situation by ex- tonMvo rnlltvnr build. InctothoxvlirrUflclda ot Western CaniiUn. Upwards of 125 Million Busholo of Wheat irorohnnrontcdln 1000. ATOTI if the three prorlnccs of Alberta , 3askatohowan nndMnnltoba will be upwards of 23 bushels per acre. Tree homesteads of 100 acres , nnd ndjol ulntr pre-emptions of IUO acres ( nt $3 per ncro ) , nro to bo Imd In the choicest districts. Schools convenient , cllrnnto excellent , Boll the * cry best , railways close nt Imnd , build- ill ? lumber cheap , furl cosy to tret and rrnsounblo In price , yntor cosily procured ) mixed aniline n BUCCCM. W rlto ns to test place for rettlcmont , settlers' ow railway rntcs. rimcrlptho illtn. trntod "La t Ueet Wen f'tMint free on application ) , and other Informa tion , to bnp't of ImmlRratlon. Ottawa. Can. , or to the Canadian UoTornmeut Aceot. W. V. BENNETT * ! i n ° era 4 B" Blde- Oiulii , Keb. Cn o address nearest yon ) . (4) A Package of "Paxtine" Will Be Sent Free of Charge to Every Reader of this Paper. I in 11 immmi\imrn \ mi i i i LLJXIllBlJJJUJLiJaimBBJBMBI Gives ono a sweet breath ; clean , white , germ-free teeth antiseplicolly clean mouth and throat purifies the breath after smoking dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors much ap preciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes nnd catarrh. A little Putlne powder du- solved in a glau of hot water makes a delightful antiseptic solution - lution , possessing extraordinary cleansing , germicidal and heal , ing power , and absolutely harm- nrras K'g jcss- Try a Sample. 50c. a " * * large box at druggiiU or by mail THE PAXTON TOILET Co. , DOS-TON , MASS. hem In the world. CASCARETS iho jiggest seller why ? Because it's the best ncdicine for the liver and bowels. It's , vhat they will do for you not what Me 'say they will do that makes : ASCARETS famous. Maiions use ZASCARETS and it is all the medicine hat they ever need to take. j CASCARCTS ioc a box for a week1 * treatment , nil dniBrists. Higgeft seller in the world. Million boxeia month. TO CANADA ' " Many nvouni ? man has paid for his farm In Canada from the first crop. Yon can do the mme. The opportunity it. We have thoumntts of acres of rich prairie Und In fcontbraBtem hatkatchewan , close to market , for saleai . " " " ' ' ' " ' 112.00 per acre and . , * V."i" . ; . . 'ir up. PORTER LAND CO. our new lines ol raft CAPITOL * iooooooroad are behiKlxilltlhhi ( UHBiCK.iow * . io > NSCUS.CAU jear. All _ eyes are turn CO lanor district * lng . OUTKll riiUiiriVe'u.hlc io A Quick , Clean , Easy Shave NO STROPPING NO HONING f KNOWN THE WORLD OVER Readers . anything adver tised in it * columns should insift upon having whaMhey ask ( or , refusing aU tubitiiute * ot imitations. Gold Bonds. Absolutely Secured. If you have money to Im cut , write EFUNGE \ your Idni s w nairn book nmj W. N. U. , LINCOLN , NO. 18-1910.