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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1910)
THE GOVERNOR TAKES ACTION AGAINST OMAHA OFFICERS. KWG1I FILES HOMPLJUNT Alleges Liquor Is Illegally Sold nt Many Places and that Officers Refuse to Take Action , Governor Shnllcnbcrgcr lins di rected the attorney genernl to bring ( iuo wnrranto proceedings to ouat from office Chief of Police Donnhuo ot Omaha , Fred Hoye , William J. Hunter and William P. Wnpplch , members of the Onmha Fire and Po lice board , for falling to enforce the liquor laws In Omaha. The governor acted upon a complaint filed with him by Charles J. Karbach , member of the Omaha Fire and Police board. In the complain It Is charged that houses of prostitution to the number of 205 have taken out government licenses to sell intoxicating liquors and have no city license , and that they sell beer at all hours of the day and night and on Sundays. Karbach alleges that he personally visited the red light district and was solicited to enter tor the houses by girls , and that ho Informed Chief Donahue of what he Haw. The reply the chief made to the complaint , he says , was this : "Your a liar and don't know anything about it. " Karbach calls attention to the fact that Mayor Dahlman , In a speech on June 22 , said that the 8 o'clock law was being violated all over the state. He said that the mayor , as oxofllclo member of this board , has knowledge of the conditions In Omaha. Governor Shallenbergcr's letter to the attorney general directing the latter official to begin action against the three members of the lire and po lice board and Chief Donahue fol lows : "Dear Sir : I am enclosing you herewith copy of a complaint filed in my office by Charles J. Karbach against John J. Donahue , chief of po lice , and Fred Hoye , William J Hunter and William F. Wappich members of the board of fire and po lice commissioners , city of Omaha Nraska. "This Is the third complaint that has been filed against these officers the charges all being similar , within the last year. The evidence adduccc upon the former complaints showed that there were violations of the liquor laws in the city of Omaha , bu upon the express promise of the chic of police that such violation would be discontinued Jf they were given an opportunity to enforce the laws , withheld taking any steps to remove such officers at that time , During the past two months my attention has been called to repeated and con tinued violations of the liquor law In the city of Omaha , and I am con vlnccd beyond a doubt that there 1 no effort being made on the part o those whose duty it Is to see that th laws are enforced in that city to Ii any way eradicate the evil or reined the existing conditions. "This last complaint having been filed by one who is a member of the board of fire and police commission ers , convinces me that the - defendants - fondants named In this complaint are not acting in good faith with refer ence to doing their duty In this mat ter. I am not satisfied that these of ficers are unable to bring about an observance of the liquor laws in the city of Omaha , but on the contrary am thoroughly convinced that they have no desire so to do , and are in fact wilfully neglecting and refusing to enforce the law. "You are. therefore directed to inst ) tute and prosecute quo warranto pro ceedings in the supreme court , as by law provided , against the defendants named herein , for the purpose of oust ing snld defendants from the official positions so held by them. " Attorney General Thompson will begin his suit at once. Although the supreme court will not bo in session again until September the faking of testimony In the case will begin at once. A majority of the supreme court will bo called together to ap point a referee to take testimony. Water Company a Money Maker. The water department has made a better showing , figured as If it were a private company , than It did last year. The city auditor for years has compiled the statistics of the depart ment in such a way as to answer the criticisms of opponents of municipal ownership , by showing that the city makes money oven if its conditions were those of a private company. CityAudltor O/.inan figures that in the year ending March 31 , IfllO , the city made $ ; iii,147.72 , on Its water depart ment. Supplies Are Rejected. Recently canned goods delivered to the soldiers' home at Grand Island on contract were refused on the ground that they worn not equal in quality to the sample bid on. A quarter of a tea of coffee furnished by the same contractor to the same institute has now been rejected as not being equal to the kind contracted for by the state. A sample from the home and Komo of the coffee delivered wore sent to Land Commissioner Cowles , and after he compared the two he approved commandant's decision. NEBRASKA'S RICHES. Twelve .Millions Increase C'lown by Assessors. With flvo counties missing the total assessed valuation of the state as re- urned to the State Hoard of Equallza- Ion by county boauls Is $ ; )1)0,28C,183. ) ) 'lit- counties missing are Hex Hutte , Cedar , Deuel , Gage and Keith. These counties were assessed last year at :20,709,29l : > . If these counties are re- Aimed at the same valuation this year , the total assessed value of the state will bo $110,995,470 , or an In crease of $12,099t5HO , the total assess- uent last year being $398,985,819. Of the Increase this year $2fi7,985 was on railroad property. Douglas county contributed $ lG71G74 a a UK lortlon of the increase and the ra- nalndor , $10,100,101 , was contributed by the other ninety-one counties. The following "table shows the as sessment by counties for the years 1909 and 1910 , as equalized by the state board last year and returned by the county boards this year. County. mo ! ) , into Adams $ r,4)8tC2 ) : $ C.G40..191 Antelope : ii-r.nr ! , ii r..5i7 Banner 352.003 : i77.r,90 Ulnlno un--I.VJ ii5,17l : Hoono . . . . . r.,02i1 7.i r.iu2oi ; ! Hex Hullo 1.748,788 Hoyd 2.B1 t.Siifi 2lr1fi2,38' ! Brown 1,128,971 I,2i2 ! , : < i4 ! Huffalu 7.107.C13 7,211,113 Hurt rr.9r > .38i n/no.aiii Butler ti.fl&T.OOt , ! > 97,372 Cuss 8,007,965 tf.070,727 Cedar 6,499,81 ! ' Chase 971,057 1,050,045 Cherry 2,070,708 2 , 09ltt ; Cheyemto 2,125,310 .188,17 ! ) Clay 0,075,029 0.817,020 Colfax 1,901.337 fi.103,131 Cumins G.3.18,915 0,155,025 CmUcr 7,119,0211 7.i8CS13 ; Dakota 2.571,035 2,015,915 Dawos 1.952,142 2,010,593 Dawson 0,283,445 0,419,817 Douel 1.437,504 . . . . . . . . Dlxon 1,012,758 4,111.847 Dodge 8,307,478 8.458,039 DoilKlns 35,755,733 37,427,307 Dundy 1,420172 1,113,028 Flllmore 0,790,540 0,897,499 Frnnlclhi 3,513,803 3,597,408 Fiontlur 2l99,135 ! 2,720,561 FurmiM 4,222,903 4,2 7.70 : ; GQEO 10,091,410 Garden -718,123 Garllold 487.067 512,783 Gosper 2,113,450 2,177,368 Grant 072,420 702,96 Greclcy 2,10,717 ! ! 2,191,397 Hall 0.581,100 0.821.0S1 Hamilton 0,359,751 0,003,050 Hailan 3,600,710 8,700,727. Hayes 749,105 701,518 Hitchcock 1.818,170 1.S92.403 Hell 3,4il 6,288 3,720,385 Hooker 398,1.10 437,081 Howard . 3,712,207 3.798,469 Jefferson 0,091,053 0.781,844 Johnson 4.306,892 4.2SO. IM Kearney 4,043.922 4,135,452 Keith 1,940,789 Keya Paha 829r,9C 882.125 Kinibiill 1,380,875 1,366,961 Knox . . . 4741102 1,960.404 Lancaster . . ' 20,009.199 20,393,197 Lincoln . * . 4,078,351 4.931.661 Legal 2C ,2rt2 321.252 Lout ) . . . . . . . . 278,070 296,988 Madison 5,887,381 6.051,702 McPherson -V . , ? Hi $ Mcrrlck 4.251,770 4,365,170 Merrill . . . . . . . . . . . 807.874 1.080,430 Nance . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,390804 3,887,412 Nemalia 5,337,969 5,121,092 Kuckolls . . . . . . . . . 5340893 5.-II4.1S2 Slop . . . . . . . . 8.444589 8.53(5,782 ( p.iwnco 4,923,400 5,049,087 PcrknS . . . 1051755 l,03t,292 ! Phelns 4603.589 4,074,817 Pierce . . . . . . 4 039,210 1,170.212 pi lit 754193 ! ) 7.753,898 pAlic 4852.416 5.133.835 Af a Willow \305S02 3.319,179 HlplmidHOli 0902899 7,004.221 Konh . . . . . . . . . . . . 837,873 911.63S S'lllne 7,200,774 7.3G7.70. ! Karny . . . . . . . . . . 3 825 101 3.808.419 SaTimiers. . . . . . . . . . ! > 3152.230 H.52S.992 Scolt'8 Bluff H'SiS'JS'rri ' Spward 0,828,297 - , , UO.i,03J Sheridan 2 286,044 2.481,059 1 ennan . . . 2. 06' ) 320 2,701.500 Sioux . . . . . . 1.001220 1.055,004 St-mlon 3,701,935 3.821.572 Tluver 5C4S502 5,724.155 Thomas . . . . . . . . 457.86S 470.M59 T UMton . . 1,570 494 2,000.811 VaUov . . . . . . . . 29V7.1G3 3.100.380 WiiBlilnirton 5.033,148 5.228.124 Wiivno . . 4419049 4.101.798 W SB VI- ' 4 328 429 4,127.053 ' ' Wheeler . . . . . . -2.4(18 ( 588,715 Yolk . . . . . . . . . . . 7.083,070 7.8S4tW , $390.280 183 Totnl- ? $3i8,985,819 Hogs and Cattle. Compared with last year , the re ports of the county assessors to the State Hoard ot Equalization show that in marcy Instances hogs have in creased in value more than 100 per cent during the year. Cattle also show a material Increase , some of the counties reporting Jhe average as sessed value $1 more this year than for 1909. The reports for this year have not yet been tabulated , but the Indications are that the number ot cattle and hogs in the state wlIT bo reduced from the number last year. Bogus Money Swindlers. An Omaha newspaper reports that two rooming house keepers there have recently been swindled by men who paid them bogus $20 bills in pay ment for lodging , for which good money was given as change. The worthless ptirroney consisted of old bills issued in 185(5 ( by a bank in Georgia , which has not been in existence - istenco for fifty years. This is the same kind of counterfeit for passin which Axel Johnson and Thomas O'Brien were convicted in the federal court at Lincoln and sentenced to the Fort Leavenworth penientiary. Homo of the samples taken from them are In possession of federal authorities In Lincoln and Omaha. Springvlew Bank. Case. Judge Lincoln Frost has Issued a mandamus to compel the State Hank Ing board to grant a charter for a now bank at Springvlew , the incorpo'rators having complied with the law. The board refused the charter because It considered this little city had a suf ficient number of banks. A Peach Distributing Point. Dealers sny that peach shipments in Lincoln for the past ten days have broken all previous records. During this period 125 cars of peaches have been handled. Lincoln has become the targets peach distributing point In the middle west Court House Bonds Delivered. Court house bonds from Phelps county , to the amount of $ .15,000 , were delhered to the state treasurer last week. These bonds were con tracted for many months to be used for the purchase of bonds. AGRICULTURE ALONG NEW LINES IN COLD ALASKA. ARE MELTING ICE FOR MOISTURE Farming In KB Infancy , and the Season Short , but Already Carried on to a Consid erable Extent. Washington. Farming by sub-irri gation , end with the moisture sup plied by melting Ire , Is a novel agri cultural method adopted in the in terior of Alaska , according to the of- lllcial report of Chief Special Agent MoKenzie , who supervised the taking ot the recent census in the Fourth ills trlct of that territory. The system is proving surprisingly successful. Many kinds of vegetables arc being grown , thus rendering living conditions more tolerable in the far northern country. Not only enumerating the popula tlon , but gathering statistics on agri cultural , mining nnd manufacturing conditions was the workof Mr. Me Kenzlo. The census agent's remarks regarding the farming operations are most interesting. lie say that some homesteads have been taken up and that on them farming is conducted on a considerable scale. All the growth Is attained between May 20 and September 1. . He at tributes the fact that crops ripen not only to the fact that sun shines fron sixteen to twenty-four hours per'day , but to the correlative fact that the plants are supplied with moisture from beneath , where the melting Ice affords a regular and constant supply "Uain Is practically unknown , " he says , "but the necessary moisture comes from below. " - The thaw never extends deeper than three feet and often not farther than fifteen inches , but the thaw IB regular and the water supply sufficient to force a rapid growth. Celery , lettuce , radishes , cabbage , turnips and potatoes- thrive , and they are so much better than In "the states" that the high price charged by the grower is quite justifiable. Raspberries grow to bo at > large around at 25 cent pieces , and blueber ries and cranberries grow wild In great profusion. Experiments have been made with strawberries and grain , and while no great success Is recorded , the outlook is encouraging. Bad Eggs From Nebraska. Pittsburg. A federal food Inspector armed with legal papers and a clothes pin clapped on his -nose seized 125 cans of Nebraska eggs , which were marked "canned .fancy mixed and frozen , and jet guaranteed pure and fresh. " An analysis by chemists of the ag ricultural department In Washington is declared tohave disclosed about 2.- 150,000,000 bacteria in a single ounce o fthe canned pro'ducts , 180,000,000 of which wore of gas-producing specicx. United States District Attorney John J. Jordan declares that within two months 20,000 pounds of Nebraska eggs have been brought to Pittsburg. Catholics Win the Fight. London. The King's accession dec laration bill in an amended form hat ; passed its second reading in the house of commons by a vote of110 to SI. The bill as it now stands provides that the pronouncement against Cath olicism shall be eliminated and the clause "and declare that I am a faith ful protestant" substituted. 'Che non conformists showed strong opposition to the original substituting clause , which read , "And declare that I am a faithful member of the protestant church as by law established in Eng land , " and the premier finally accept ed their amendment. Forty Forest Fires. Missoula , Mont. Within the Coeur d'Alene forest In northwestern Mon tana and Idaho , forty large lires are burning and more than 1,000 men art fighting the Jlames. Not one of these forty fires has been reported as under control and tlie force of men will be increased as fast as possible. Mlnlet Is Made a Prisoner. Havana. General Mlnlet , who start ed an uprising near El Canoy , was surprised In camp Wednesday and captured by a detachment of the rural guard under Lieutenant Carclllo. One of Miniet's insurgents was killed Mlnlet and two others were taken prisoners and the others fled. Washington. To bo ready for im mediate call for assistance at mine disasters , two portable rescue stn tlons fitted up on specially' construct ed railroad cars have 'been ordered l > y the federal bureau of mines , fur use in the -west. Capital Stays at Guthrle. Guthrle , Okla. The state supreme court has handed down a decision in the capital removal case to the effect that Oklahoma's capital shall remain at Outhrio until the legality of tha election recently held is determined and the courts have settled the con stitutional question embraced In the provision of the enabling act that Guthrle shall remain the capital until 1913 , and that , no election shall be held after that time to establish a permanent capital. NEBRASKA IN BRIEF. Notes of Interest From Various Sections. Wherever threshing has taken place wheat is showing a peed aver age. Tommy Doyle , thcr euventevn-ypar- old son and solo support of Mrs. Doyle , a widow , was drowned at No- branka city. W. T. Smith , who livof on a farm west of Fremont , was attacked by n vicious cow in a pasture , and as a re sult may lose the sight of ono oye. The democrats of Buffalo county met in convention and passed n rest ) , lutlon in favor of submitting the question of capital removal to the people to vuto upon. Ex-State Senator W. .1. llnldcrmnn of Pawnee county , In loading a horse which ho had just purchased from the barn to water him was kicked by the horse nnd severely injured. The M. Ford Company of Omaha was awarded the contract \\y \ \ the mayor and the city council of Seward for the paving anil curbing In district No. 1. The district comprises seven teen blocks Widespread sympathy IB manifest ed in Alliance over the death of Richard A. Watkins , a pioneer stock man , and one o fthe oldest resldentu In Alliance. All the business houses closed for ono hour , during the fun eral services. Having enjoyed Bixty years of wed- dcdllfe , Mr. and Mis. John Golligce of biuiiidurs county , nro making prepar ations for a great celebration at their farm home August 7. Mr. Golllgoe Is 95 years of age and hit * wife la only a year younger. While crossing UK- Court street bridge at Uqatrico a traction engine - gino belonging to Henry MInko and operated by Harry Nlog , went through the floor of the r'nicture , Mr. MInko and the engineei narrowly escaping with their livee. The horse which wan stolen from John Wlllers , jr. . near Seward was located by the police hi South Omaha. The fellow who stole the animal still had It in hia possession and was en deavoring to dispose of It when caught by the officer. Miss Ora Manafleld , the daughter of Ed Mansfield of Albion , was severely burned In a gasoline stove explosion. She had arisen to pre pare breakfast and was using the gasoline stove , when it exploded , throwing the burning oil over her. The new automobile of W. II. Wheeler of Stella was stolen from the shed at his home. Ho had just pur chased it and UEetl it once. This night was the first opportunity ho had to use it. A description of the machine was phoned in all direc tions. Pleading leniency on the grounds that he would die in prison , Gilbert Hart , the ex-con-vict who was ar rested while making his get-away with a horse belonging to the Fre mont Brewing company , was sent enced to two years and a half in the penitentiary. In a short time more than $48,000 will have been rained by the farmers of the Logan valley drainage district. Not a cent of bonds will have to be Is sued. The ditch wl | ) be paid for by the farmers out of their own pockets and the assessment will not have to stand against their land. At last Alliance is to get n federal building. ThiB will fill a long-felt want and bhould really have boon at tended to year ? ago. The United States government } s now inviting bids for a lot in which to place this building , and it IB expected that sev eral suitable lots will be offered. Frederick Mayer , one of the most highly respected fnnniTK of Nemalia county , was thrown from the buggy in which he wriB driving and badly shaken up. Mr Mayer was on his way to Auburn He met an auto coming south at which his horse took fright and ran away , upsetting the buggy and dumping Mr. Mayer into the road. County Judge H. D. Wnlden has issued - sued a decree of final accounts and assignment of the estate of the late John Warren , who died in Beatrice In February , 1908 , poHeesBc-d of one of the larest estates ever nettled In a Grgo county court. The estate con sists of proportion to the extent of 7,416 acres of land in Gage and other counties. A judgment for $17,000 was filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of Colfax county against John M. Devlne In favor of Mrs. Emma Devlne. Mrs. Devino obtained a de cree of divorce in Lancaster county , and a decree for alimony in the sum of $17,000 for which Hhe filed a judg ment against her divorced husband , John M. Devlne A widow , Mrs G W. Spencer , who Is said to bo mentally deranged , leaped from the bridge over the Elkhorn - horn river at Nellgh in an attempt to commit suicide P. D Thompson , an employe o fthe mill company was a witness of the attempt and succeeded In getting her out in time to nave her life. She will be examined by the Insanity board. W. E. Welling of Beaver City will lose the sight of his light eye and bo disfigured for life by the explosion of a bottle of pop. The bottle was a warm one which he was placing In the refrigerator when it exploded with a report like a gun James E. Warden of Nebraska City , through hie attorney , filed a Milt for $10,000 In. the district court against the Burlington railway , because of In juries received by blH wife alighting from a Burlington train at Hamburg hint winter. The charges that the train started before bin wife could get olf. LIVES SAVED AT SMALL COST , Figures Showing Expenditures For the Maintenance of Tubercu losis Snnatoriums. In a comparative study ot the cost ot maintenance In thirty tuberculosis Banatorlums the National Association for the Study and Prevention ot Tu berculosis found that the food cost In most of ( ho Institutions represented one-third ot the annual expenditures. The average dally food cost per pa tient was $0.541. The expenditures for salaries and wages represented nearly another third , being $0.481 per day per patient out of a total of $1.GC9. The fuel , oil and light cost was $0.200 par capita per diem , or about oiio-olghth of the total cost. The dally cost In the several Institutions ranged all the way from $0.940 per patient to $2.555. In the far west and oouthwost , no in Colorado ami New Mexico and Cali fornia , the cost was higher than In the cast , In New York and Now England , being $2.025 per patient as against $1.748. The total expenditures ot the thirty Institutions were $1,30:1,053.28 : , while the total receipts from all sources were $1,548,525.74. More than 70 per cent , of the receipts were re ceived from public funds nnd private benefactions , only 28.8 per cent , bolug from patients. Stated In another way only 35 per cent , of the total expendi tures were received from patients , the remainder being miulo up from other sources. HAVE TO WAIT. "You ought to take some qulnlno for that cold. " "I'm sorry , old man , but there are ninety-eight cures ahead of yours. " The Deacon's Parable. A self-conscious and egotistical roung clergyman was supplying the pulpit of a country church. After the service ho asked ono of the deacons , grizzled , plain-spoken man , what ho thought of his morning effort. "Waal , " answered the old man , slowly , "I'll tell yo In a kind of para ble. I remember Tunk Wcathorbeo's fust deer hunt , when ho was green. Ho follered the deer's tracks all right , but he follered 'em all day In the wrong direction. " Housekeeper. How He Kept the Law. "I noticed , " said the frlond-who could-be-trusted , after a trip througl the factory where preserves are made "that a white powder is first put in the cans , ami that the preserves are then put in the white powder. " "Yes , " explained the proprietor to the friend-who-could-be-trustod , "that whlto powder is a preservative. You see wo are compelled to put the preserves serves In a preservative because an idiotic requirement of the government makes It unlawful for us to put a preservative in the preserves. " If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About the fclzo of your nliocR , nmuy people wear Rmnller shortby UHluc Allcn'u Foot-Hano tlio Antiseptic Powder to Bhnko Into th Hhoen It uuruH Tired , Hwollcii , Aching Fret and KlvpH rpst anil comfort. Jimt tha thing for breaking In new HliorH. Kohl every win-re , 26c. Sample ncnt FHEK , AdtlreHa , Alien H. Oluibtcd , Le Hey , N. Y. Caught In the Rush. "My poor man , " said -the sympa thetic woman , "nnd how came you to bo crippled for llfo ? " "I'll tell you , madam , " replied the beggar. "Once I spent my vacation at n summer hotel and I was trampled down trying to get Into the dining room after the first bell. Real Novelty , Knocker Say , hero's nn original baseball story. Second Senior How's that ? Knockur Hero wins game In eighth inning instead ot ninth. Yale Record. Heil , Wonk , Wrnry. Wn < ery I3jT . Relieved Uy Murlno Kyo Ituincdy. Try Murlno For Your Kyo Troubles. You Will LIUo Murlnc. It Soothes. EOo at Your UruRglRte. Wrlto Kor Bye Hooks. Froo. Murlno Eye Hcincdy Co. , Chicago. There can bo no true rest without work , nnd the full delight of a holiday cannot bo known except by the man who has earned it. Hugh Black. Mm. AVInslow'B fiootlilnjr Sjrrnp. Forcbllrtrc.il teething. fcortnnHtheuums , rixlucetln. ualn.curBk wind colic. 2 oa bottle. Knock and the world will join in the anvil chorus. Cnuqht Too Quick. * "t pleads guilty tor steatln' dotn moloiifi , jedgo , " said'the prisoner , "hue I wants ilu mercy or do court. " . "On wjiat grounds ? " asked the * judge. "On tlono grounds , " replied the prlfH oner ; "I ritolo do iliolonn , but do nhcr-i Iff didn't glvo mo a clianro to cat 'c.m ! " Atlanta Constitution. * Try Thle , Thlo Summer. The Very next tlmo you'ro hot , tired , or thirsty , atop up to a soda fountain , and got a glass of Coca-Cola. It will ] cool you off , relieve your bodily and ; mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At sodn fountains or carbonated In bottles' Go everywhere. Delicious , refreshing and wholesome , Send to the Coca-Cola Co. , Atlanta , Ga. , for their free booklet "Tho Truth , About Coca-Cola. " Telia what Coca- Cola Is and why It In HO delicious , ro- frnflhing and thirst-quenching. And send 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Uaso- ball Record Hook'for 1910 contains the famous poem "Casey At Thu Bat , " records , schedules for both leaguen and other valuable baseball In forma tion compiled by authorities. The Modern Idea , "And you don't love him ? " "No : ' "Then why marry him ? " "Oh , I might as well. Every girl' ias to have a foolish marriage or two before she really settles down. " Important to Nlotnora Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOUlA.asafoandsuro remedy for nfunt.s and children , and BOO that It1 Hears the Signature of < In Use For Qvor 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Ho true to the best of yourself , fear ing and desiring nothing , but living up to your bent nature then you will bo happy. Marcus Aure'lue. If there Is plenty ol room at the top , why do people who got there continue to fall off ? Dr. l'l ircn' Vlrmint I'dlnti rcjuiatn and Inylr. oral" Mimmcli , UTIT niul linweli. Huij r-co .tis5 , vlny , liruunlei , caij totuLo. 1 > > uolBtlpo. A thick head is apt to generate R multitude of thin ldc.it ; . The Handiest Remedy is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters , and past experi ence has proven that when taken promptly at the first signal of distress a sick spell can be avoided. For Loss of Appetite , Gas on Stomach , Heartburn , Bloating , Indigestion , Dyspepsia , Headache , Costiveness , Cramps , Diarrhoea , Malaria , Fever and Ague it stands unequalled. Get a bottle. OSTETTER CELEBRATED STOMACH Many n man gooa broke In Health then wealth. Blames his mind says it don't work right ; but all the tlmo It's his bowels. They don't work' ' liver dead and the whole system gets clogged with poison. Nothing kills peed , aloan-cut brain action like con stipation. CASCARETS will rollovo and euro. Try It now. aia CASCARETS lOo a box for a week's treatment. All JrucKletn. Illstccst seller la tha world. Million boxes a month. 1 A vacation necessity the KNOWN THE WORLD OVER STOCKERS & FEEDERS Cholcu quality ; red * unJ ronun , whlto fuuea or aiitfiiH buiiRlit on orders. Tvim of TliounsnuU to Bcleot tram. Satisfaction Guar anteed. Correspondence Invited. Como and uco tor yourself. National Live Stock Com. Co. At either Kantu City , Mo. , SI. Jo cpb , Mo. . S. Omiha , H hJ W. U. , LINCOLN , NO. 31-1910. Women's Secrets There is one man in tbe United State who has perhaps heard more women's secrets than any other man or woman in the country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame , but the secrets of Buffering , and they have been conGdcd to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help. That ( ew of these women have been disappointed in their ex pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent , of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely nnd altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. Hut whea that record applies to the treatment of more- than Imlf-a- million - lion women , in a practice of over -40 years , it is phenomenal , and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women , as the first ol specialists in tbe treatment of women's diseases. ' Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter , absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed , sealed in perfectly plain envelopes , without any printing or advertising whatever , upoa them. Write without fear as with * out Tee , to World's Dispensary Medical Association , Dr. R. V. Pierce. Prest. . Uuffalo , N. Y. DR. riEItCIS'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION 2VXM.lx.oat TrtroaJX7U"o33O.ox . EUolx.