-
WASH BLUE
Com 10 cents and equals 20 cent
worth 01 any other kind of bluing.
Won't Bream
Freeze , Spill ,
i r Nor Spot Clothes
IRICTIONG , FOR U3E ,
yigg1e5tIcI $
( around in the bJate
At aU ( wise Grocers.
y - , = < : ' I
Big Hairpin Factory.
: f The greatest or the world's manu ,
, , ' factories of hulrilins ( / Is at Painswick ,
i a village In the Stl'ol\d valley , at the
toot at the Cots wolds. There are no
fewer than three hundred persons ent
J
plo 'ed In turning out these trifles of
\ the boudoir , and hundreds of auto
I matlc machines arc In constant opera - .
. ton transforming miles of wire into
tons of finished I1lns-London En-
gineer.
American Stops Swiss Train.
r Losing his new hat ant of a wIndow
of a Swiss express , an American pas-
senger pulled the alarm cord and the
traIn was stopped. lIe recovered his
bat and cheerfully paid a $10 fine.
Antiseptic FIlncliette.
An English Inventor claims to have
found a process of malting flanelletto
I
garments non-Inflammablo and at the
same time aliUseptic.
, Says a Misogynist.
, If Paris hats and tiaras and neck.
laces were rewards of cheerfulness ,
women would forget how to w ep.
' "
A Teacher's Testimony.
. ; Hinton , K ) ' . , Nov. 28.-Speclal.- (
; ' It has long been claimed that Diabetes .
. tes Is Incurable , but 1\11' E. J. Thompson .
son , teacher In the Hinton school ,
has pleasing evidence to the contrary.
Mr. Thompson : had Diabetes. He tool :
Dodd's Kidney Pills and Is curell. In
a statement he makes regarding his
cure Mr. Thompson says :
"I was troubled with my kidneys
for more than two years and was
treated by two of the best doctors In
this part of the state. They claimed
I had Diabetes and there was little
to bo done for me. Then I started
- to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and what
- they did for me was wonderful. It
Is entirely owing to Dodd's Kidney
Pills that I am now enjoying good
health. " ,
Many doctors sUB maintain that
Diabetes Is incurable. But Diabetes
h a kidney disease , and the kidney
disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills will
not cure has yet to be discovered.
t. ; The three most beautiful things In
' , the world are roses , white butterflies
and a woman's heart.
j t Every nouscleeper snould know
that If they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry Use they
will ! save not only time , because It
never sticks to the Iron , but because
each package contains 16 oZ.-one full
pound-while aB other Cold Water
Starches are put up In 74-pound packages .
ages , and the price Is the same , 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch Is free from all injurious chem.
111 Icnls. It your grocer trIes to sell you
1. a 12 - oz. package It Is because ho has
1\ stock on hand which ho wishes to
dispose of before he puts tn Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package In large letters -
ters and figures " 16 ozs. " Demand
penance ' and save much time and
. money and the annoyance ot the iron
lUcking' Defiance never sticks.
Happiness Thrown Away.
There'a enough happiness thrown
away to make the while world tgll-
tant04.
,
- . - . li .j ( " , "IIJ' . " ' ; . . . . . . , . . . . . _
: t tU ' ' t . . < CT..I" rcoU
' ' -i' , ' f' ) ) : ; . ;
I 'l { fl : 1 .
11"I , " . . - ' \ . . ! .
h 't\
' 'II : ' ' lt"ml. ! kn
ar1I'1 , / II ; ' I"/
, , : - ' ' 1'1.1.1 I"
. . . . It ? I.'I.-I" ; , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ .r.
. . . . , , . . . . .
, " . . .
, , . vf. . , . , , / I , , . ' , - - - .
A Dairy Room.
It Is nu easy : matter for almost any
farmer to have : a good dairy room In
his cellar If he ares : to go to the
slight ! cost of construction. The part \
selected for the keeping of the mill
must bo partitioned off from the rest
of the cellar and shoulll have a good
large window that mar ho made 1m.
pervious to the cold by double panes
i of glass. If this room Is ten feet !
square It will give n hour surface \ of
100 square feot. The prevailing rate
for \ cementing a ( 'cllaIs \ 12 cents 1\
square foot , provided the best of ceo
ment Is \lsp-d. ThisV bo a cost
of $12 for the cement floor \ . which
shoulll he In 00collllr \ used all 1\
mill : 'Oom. Itvill cost 35 : ; cent a
square -raid \ to cClllont the sides of
the cellar , If that Is considered de
slrahle. III most cellars It ( will nut he
necessary to comentt higher \ lip than
three feet. The coat should ho of
strong ! ' ( lmposltion and pproxlma
Iy an inch thlclr. This would cost
$4.67. These are city prices hilt If
Rn attempt . Is made to have the work
done for less the result may ho nn
unsatisfactory job by reason of the
use of poor coment. The door that
enters the main cellar should ho a
IIght t . tUng one and should ho lllade
solf.closlng , 50 that It will not ho inadvertently .
advertently \ left 01)011. 'rhe window
should he open as much a3 possible ,
EO that the air In ( the room may come
from outside rather than from the
oilier cellar.
- -
Pasteurized Milk as a Charity.
During the last two summers pils-
lellrlzed mill has been sold to the
people at cost In some of our great
cities , particularly New York. The
booths for the selling of this milk in
New York ! sold during the past ] sum
mer eight hundred thousand glasses
Over two million bottles of pasteur-
Ized mill were sold. The people ] are
coming to see the value of pasteur t
zed ( mills : for infants and ! are coming
to demHlll : It. Doubtless thousands
of Infantile lives have been saved this
past summer In New York uy the use
of this mlll\ The same plan has been
inaugurate ( to some extent In some
other great cIties , Including Chicago.
Il Is n. charity In the Sense that no
profit \ ( Is made on the milk , but It Is
not a charity In the sense that everyone .
one Jays ] the actual cost of the arti
cue ho I'ecel\'es. ,
- - -
The Cows and the Fall Pastures.
After the frosts have come and cut
down the value of the grasses In the
pastures there Is little reason for
letting the cows run In them. If the
rains have come and soaked the pasS
tares till the soil Is soft , there Is nil
the more reason why they should not
be subjected to the tramllllng or
farm' animals. Some or the pastures
have been heavily stocked all summer .
mer and In the fall have a very thin
sod In consequence. In most cases
It will \ pay to give the land a rest
till spring. The loss that will come
on account of the trampling and the
compacting of the wet ground will
more than offset the benefits derived
from the feed obtained.
- - -
Extreme Statements.
A contemporary males the state.
ment that "warmth and comfort will
double the yield oC the game cows on
the same food , as compared with
cold. " 'l'hls Is ( what may bo called an
extreme statement. Why did not the
writer say quadruple or quintuple the
product ? One could bo as easily
proven as the other. In a general way
It Is believed that comfort Increase !
the mill yield , but that It doubles it
Is a. hard proposition to prove. Such
extreme statements brIng agricultural -
tural journalism into disrepute
In New York city milk 18 sold ! Srols
12,000 stores and ' 'IOUO wa8oas , . .
II NEWS IN NEBRASKA I' '
- - -
- - - . my
THE STATE IN BRIEF.
A long trestle 011 tIm Burlinglon'
OJ11\hn.Sl. Louis main line near No-
IJrnslm City .1unctlon Inll'nel1. All
trains on that hue wel'o sell ( via Ham-
hurg' , Red Oak and Pacific .1unctlon.
While out hutting Sunday young \ [
Peter Sinnet oC 1101'\:1\11 \ received the
charge of his rifle In his ( I'lght hand ,
the ball passing through t / thl'oo of his
I1ngo1's. Moral \ : D6n't hunt on Sun-
day.
Alexander < 1Il1asllle , a young man
living northeast or Beatrice , made 11.
record husking corn on the Basom
fnqn one lilY ! last wee Ie. lie gathered
10,1 bushels In eight honrs ( end a half
In corn that would not yield 11IUI'0
, luau thirty bushels per acre.
' 1'ho mysterious dlfmppcmranco of
n. P. In alls , a jeweler of Long Pile ,
coupled with the fact that his wife
I
died a week ago and that ho bought .
a razor on the evening ot his 11ISI11. } .
pcaranc . and also that ( two years ago
hJ trip ) to commlt ! suicide lens caused -
oIl alarm at that ( place and l1earchln
parties are working In vain to locate
the missing mnn.
Constable smith f of Jackson brought
to Dakota Ctty and turned over to
Sheriff Hansen a demented man about
40 years old , who had been In the
vicinity of .TaC'ltson during \ the lay ,
putting people to fright by his will !
and unbalanced talk. The man gives
his name as Joe Shnrl\1er and has
been In the vicinity for several days
with a gang of hoboes.
Commencing January 2 , 1 ! JOG , the
University of Nebrasica offers a course
or Instruction In the principles and
practice of agriculture. The course
covers the subject of Bolls , field crops ,
dairying , butter and cheese making ,
breeds and judging of live stacIe , this-
cnBes of farm animals , hortlculturo ,
shop work , farm machinery and Eng-
IIsh. No examinations are required
for entrance.
Joseph Gelssel , the man wanted at
Tecumseh for forging checks , is well
known inVest Point. Ho was sentenced .
tenced to the penitentiary from Cum.
lug county for one year about eighteen -
teen months ago. Ills 1 crime was very
similar to the one alleged against
him In Johnson county , the forging of
a check upon which he obtained a suit
of clothing and Homo money from a
local merchant.
Diodrlch ShlndlOl' , who owns a large
stock farm near Nebraska City , has ] :
lost n number of cattle during the
last wpele , which have died of blacl
log. Several stockmen who own farms
near Shlndlel"8 report the disease as
being prevalent among their \ cattle.
Charles Schank and Floyd 1 Smith
killed a. large black eagle west ot
Beatrice several days ago. After hay.
lug Its wing broken the bird put UJI
a game fight and one of the men killed
It with a club.
A. L. Hnocler , associate professor
of dairy husbandry , In charge or that
department of the university school of
agriculture / , has been offered the position -
silion of director of the experimental
station maintained by the Brazilian
government at Plmclcaha , In the state
of St. Paul. The position carries with
It a alary of $3,000 n. year and an Increase -
crease of $250 a. year until the salary
Is $4,000. together with free house
rent. The professor Is seriously considering -
sidering the offer.
The preliminary hearing of Charles
\Y. Derby , who Is charged ; with com-
mlt.tlng perjury In his evidence . the
Lillie murder case , was set for trial
at David City November 22 , hut the
partIes have agreed to a continuance
for about two weeks , owing to the
fact that the district court Is In ses
stall and the attorneys arc busy In
the trial of cases there. The arrest
of Mr. Derby : Is the chief topic at con-
"ersa.tion. Some arc of the opinion
that the ease should bo dismissed.
, eta ,
ROOBEVEL PLURALITY 84,833.
Complete but Unofficial Returns from
Nebraska.
Unofficial , but complete returns for
the state of Nebrnslm show that the
vote on prcslllcnt at the last election
: WIlS In the nelchhorhood of 22 , OOO , or
about 1l1OOO less ] lImn was east four
years apo. ; Of tine votes cast Presl
dent Hoosovolt received 137l\13 ; Par-
her got 1i2,6U7 : Watson , 20,522 ; Swallow -
low , 6,30 : Dabs , 7:180. : This gives
1\11' Roosevelt ] a plurality of 84.833 ,
and a clear majority over all of 50,626. .
On governor the vote was very ncar-
Ir the same In total ao for president
Governor l\Ilclwy received 111,707 ;
lllJrge , 102,170 : Swander , ,277 ; Vail ,
,087 : Mlckey's plurality , 9,237.
The ull01l1clal ( returns from the ninety -
ty t counties of the state on president t
follow.
HOORe- Par- Wat8wa1 -
volt Itor. "on. low.
\dntl1 . . . . 2315 1103 4117 In
Antelope . . 813 861 : 1i09 11II
IInnnnr . . . . l5S 18 9 G
haute . . . . . 127 34 17 8
Hoono . . . . . lR23 471 428 124. .
Box Dultn . 668 ! 218 71 20
Lloyd . . . . . . 12:13 : 328 241 47
Brown . . . . f.S7 130 74 R
BllfCulo . . . . 2CilH 730 642 114 '
[ hurt . . . . . . 2081 Ci28 171 113
IJutlor . . . . 1:3 : : 1273 281 97
r't1ss . . . . . . . 2711 Hfi 116 ! 154
Ccdnr . . . . . 717 ! 1021 148 81 r
Chase . . . . . 329 111 74 13
Cherry . . _ . . . 9711 325 86 U
Cheyenne . . Gill 2lil an 35
Clay . . . . . . 2118 701 1176 111
ColCnx . . . . . 11S0 7GIJ H9 7T
CUl11lnR' . . . . H90 1245 61 25
CURter . . . . . 2/iCi8 / Ci09 1058 118
1)alcotn . . . . IIrri 523 : ! 28 lit
Inwrs . . . . 8UI 2,18 81 23
\/I\\Hon \ . . . 1712 4Ci7 437 121
Douol . . . . . 399 108 36. 4
Dixon . . . . . Ci24 Ci7ri HI 82
1)ilu. . . . . 2769 I1H3 87 9a
Douglas . . . 1248 ; 6806 279 165
Dllndy . . . . 39ri 93 94 30
1"lIhlloro . . . 19RO 839 fi79 4G
"ranltlln ( . . 12G9 0\73 \ 362 46 t
Frontier . . 993 lR9 353 29
Ji'ul'nns . . . . lCi69 1193 479 78
lingo . . . . . . 4304 1328 198 23'1
OOl'lleld . . . 406 84 04 4
OOHllcr . . . . Ci-lR lr.4 212 U
Grant . . . . . 113 49 6 X . .
nt'ooley . . . 83ti 447 186 20
lInn . . . . . . . 2508 813 271 tI3
Ilnmllton . . 1845 548 410 161
IInrlnn . . . . . .1178 299 350 167
.
llayes . . . . . . 335 109 48 7
ilitchcock . 598 168 190 10
Jolt ( . . . . . . li40 634 706 122
hooker . . . . 72 22 8 2
Hownrd . . . . 12'.4 47ri. 401 . . .
JoCtorson . . 2067 662 122 128
JohllRon . . . 1611 642 lliO 110
liearney . . . 1236 393 384 83
Belch . . . . . 263 84 75 2
l-eYIL Pnlia : H8 97 129 a
I-Imhull . . . H3 14 10 Z
Knox : . . . . . 2163 1126 3211 91
Lancaster8167 11181 B63 U2
Lincoln . . . 1449 326 223 GO
[ .ogrut . . . . . 100 22 34 C
Loup . . . . . . 223 23 09 ' . . ;
lel'hlwson. 1011 12 5 1
MIIIIIHon . . . 2210 1050 157 53
1'orl'lcle. . . . 127ri 400 242 165
'onlll'lI . . . . . 1198 184 224 62
Neut1a' , _ . . 19-16 784 290 114
NucltOlIs . . lG15 585 :1115 : 48
0100 . . . . . . . 266 1421 lG8 ] 01
Prtwneo . . . 1739 661 III 109
Perkins . 179 57 85 " 4
Phelps . . . . . lli67 217 8113 110
Ph-reo . . . . . 1122 464 97 aD
Plntto . . . . . 1947 1510 Iri8 61
Poll ( . . . . . . . 1235 239 0110 179
HOll Willow :173 : 30ri 257 n
Richardson 2Cili4 1664 135 68
Hoc1e . . . . . . 498 138 39 23
Saline . . . . . 2310 ! 1147 245 111
Sarpy . . . . . Pl8 ! 676 49 64
Saunders . . 2880 1094 682 18ft
Scntt'/ mutt li30 103 3C 27
Seward . . . 2243 1029 279 80
Sheridan. . . . 673 172 182 CO
Sherman . 1109 140 42S 21
Sioux. . . . 247 11 U 11
Stanton . . . 895 512 67 21
'I'Itayor . . . . 1930 812 201 101
'l'I > ornnR . . . 86 39 11 2
'I'hurton . . 757 52 : ! ! 20 : ! 6
\'olley . . . . . 1138 220 857 10
Wnshlngton 11168 794 104 88 .
Wayne . . . . 14&3 551 71 80
Webster . . . 158& 423 446 89
Wheeler . . . 187 1 fi6 611 C
York . . . . . . 2529 753 426 111
.
- - - - - - - - - - -
Totals . . .137513 52679 20622 6301
Plurality. . . 8433
Majority . . . j0.626 +
1
Postmistress Resigns. 1
'I'ECUMSl'JII-Mlss ' Orpha Collins
has resigned as postmistress at Smart-
vlllo ( , this count ) ' . Silo says the post-
ofllco will not pay more than from $25
to $30 per quarter and she cannot at-
ford to give It her time.
Osmond Bank Sold.
IlFOLK-The Security State ,
bank ot Osmond has been sod ] by W :
M. Rainbolt to a number of Osmond
budncn men. :
.
s
s
