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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1905)
V minxs" x- uA--i:cvisaaaz-aiiK3aZit efajii&KjZ?3itmniiltgiiMmliimhM mx; fir .-. -. r . ".. CstASUSttO May 11 1870. Columbus, Nobr. Emtarad at the Poatoffice. Columbus, Nebr., as ooad rim mail matter. PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS BY Colubis Journal Co., (INCORPOKATED.) TXMS OF BCB8CBIFTIOM: Oaa rear, by mail, postage prepaid 11.30 Hiz MiKtli i ! t j? xaraaBo&tba.... -' WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 6. 1KB. nxixsi:x a. abbdtt, rata. RENEWAlS-Tho Arte opporit yonrnnme on jour pap"''", or wrapper howt to wimt trme ur ubucription i paid. Thno Jantti how that nurmont hw Iwen received up to .Inn. 1, lfu. Feb(5 to Fek 1. 1W5 and ko on. When payment is made, the date, which aliKwere u a receipt, will be changed aecordinly. DISrOSTlNUANt'KS-Kwponbltsulscrib. ers will oontinm to receive this journal until tho Inblihen are notified by letter to ilit-rontinne, when all arrwinuw mart 1 aid. If jou do not wish tire Journal continued for another jear af ter the time paid for has expired, jon should previously notify ut. to discontinue it. CHANGE IN ADDKESS-When orderinc a change in the address. suhoriUn should l suro to give their old as well as their new address. THE MAYOR'S POLICY. There is considerable "carb stone" disonssion concerning Mavor Dickin son's recent action in attempting to drive the "disreputable houses" out of Columbus. Some criticise, others commend, his action. Equally honest and high-minded people hold diametrically opposite views as to the mosteffective means of regulating houses of ill-fame just as they differon the question of licensing saloons. But there can be no differ ence of opinion among honest and high minded men on the proposition that "no executive officer should be criti cised for enforcing the laws and ordi nances which he takes the oath to en force." The mayor does not make tho laws or the ordinances and he should not be expected to violate his oath of office solemnly taken to enforce them. Maybe the evil might bemora effectively con trolled by having a "burnt district" than to have it scattered throughout the city or even excluded to some road house to breed .lawlessness and crime. Bnt these are subjects for the legis lative and not for administrative offi cers. A majority of the men and women of Columbus will hold up the hands of Mayor Dickinson in his de termined stand for law and clean city government. It is no agreeable a task tnat Mayor Dickineon has set for himself and he is entitled to the loyal support of the people and the press. Fancy the editor of theJournal with cruel "hook in his lip' and the edi tor of the Telegram "holding the pole" and "enjoying the circus.' Fancy the editor of the Telegram" en joying the suffering! That "southern gentleman" whose long suit is writ ing tearful odes to the" poor minnow" with a hook in its back. But the catch is not made yet and the brother is "up against it" for we were raised in a school of bass. We bite nothing but bait." The editor of the Telegram is like the quack doctor who was not much on "fevers" but was h Ion "fits" and who was confident he could drive the patient into fits. He is not mnch on the printing trust" which he has operated in Platte oounty nor upon the illegal salaries of supervisors but he is h 1 on "fish stories" and he feels confident he can hypnotize the patient tax payers of Platte county in listening to his" fish stories." We once saw a ' hired man" pound the tar out of two "southern gentle men" "from Missouri in a tenth part of one round. It require! a single statement from Treasurer Becher last fall to prove that the editor of the Telegram lied about the railroad assessment and the county deficit It took the Journal eight months to fore him to admit that Ernst and Bender had overdrawn their legal salaries. It has taken him three weeks to discover the truth of the Journal's announcement that tht democrats had decided not to fight Becher in the convention because they were afraid to fight him in the open and preferred to knife him at the polls where their hands would not be seen. Brother will have to wake up before he can talK but about "hired men." At the rate he has been playing the gaase, he couldn't qualify as chamber maid at a fourth rate hotel. DON'T DELAY. Campaigns are being organized throughout the country for the crea tion of a public sentiment that will save Niagara falls from the vandals of oommercialism. Certain American and Canadian companies have been authorized to take from the river, to be used for power purposes, enough water to de stroy completely the American side of the falls, in the opinion of competent engineers. This outrage is not merely in distant prospect; it has been legally, although corruptly, authorized, and will soon be an accomplished fact unless popu lar protest can be so aroused and ex pressed aa to compel governmental action to pwearvo one of the greatest glories of America. That boodlers nnd oormptionists should steal the money of the people is so common that we hardly comment on it any Mire. Bnt when it comes to stealing nnd destroying one of the greatest and moat beavtifal works of nature, it Jtiat -G:n way t-honld be 1 afc if. nn'ljuifaff'JIv the cgito .'.n ogrnim npnea troia :he pres ident, em! individual Ictlors will not produce any preru result. Bur every ono wilt help. and by the time everr.l liundred thousand litters ftom Ameri can citir.'-ns have poarl into Wash ington something will begin to he done. Jinny thousands of Fitch letters hnve ntrrndy ho.cn pent L"t every Platte county citizen add his voice to the general protest President Kooravelt i a mnn of cul ture nun n man of reromees. If he is ocqnninted with the pupnlar wish on this Fiihj'ct he will nnd a way. Learniuj: somehow that the endow ment of tho UniverMsy of Chicago had honn criticised by some one in Boston as being rnonev of improper origin Da.au Shepardson, of Chicago, retorts to Boston that "Fauenil Hall, the Cradlo of Liberty, was bnilt with monov made by Potor Faneuil from illegal liquor traffic. " "Not so", says Librarian Green, of the Massachusetts Historical Society :' Faneuil was an upright man and got his money legal ly. " It seems that he was an exemp lary and religions mnn, regular in church goicg, who carried en a legal and respoctahlo traffic in liquor and engaged also in the slave trade We don't know how seemly or otherwise slave importations seemed in Boston when Peter Faneuil conducted them, but this much we talk new, that all sorts of actions and transactions must be judged in the light of the times in which they wero done Also Faneuil Hall, built by a slave trader became the Cradle of Liberty. Chicago Uni versiy, endowed by the shrewdest aud longest headed trader of our gener ation, promises to be the moot spon taneous and untrainmeled institution of learning in the country. There was a round up of thought taere dur ing the week onding August 2. Wo have read reports of it, and we are convinced that if a participant tailed to speak his mind ir was because he had no miud to spsnk. flow money s made has piolomid effect on its mak ers, but the ell'ect docs not inhere in the mote Will used, it does pood; ill used it does mischief. U.o cov- erns money, not pers Weekly. thi contrary. Kar- Supervisors Proceedings. Coi.osi:i, ?i i;i:.. Auj is. p.ior. j The board of nupervi'-ors. pii:u:i:it to adjournment, met at i o'clock a. in. Iloi. Trank Kieiuati, chairman and John Graf, clerk. lloll called and following members present: Kcndcr. Clotiier, liuist. (.Joetz, Hcid, Manon, and chairman Iviernan The following was, presented: To the ISo.ird of iSuporvi.sort:: Gentlemen As Mtpervi.sor of ditriet No. -, i have a! lolled the road work on the township 1'ne litwet-n linirows and Granville tmvihip as follow.-: The road oominencinj; at nnithea&t cornet of eetion . township lit, range 2 wesd, and riiiiiiiur thence wot one mile and terminatin; ai the north west corner of aid s-eetior. ', to be worked and maintained by 15u:row& township. The road commencing at the north east corner of section .',, township !.. range - west, and running thence west one mile and terminating at the north west corner of said section :.. to be worked and maintained by Granville township, and 1 asl: your honor able body for tne approval ot same. Respectfully submitted, ri.ii::: r.i:.iii:i:. On motion of supervisor Held, the request was granted. 'J'he following wa .submitted: Whereas, at the session of the board of supervisors held in July. It0.". it has been overlooked as for advertising for bids of the lental of the county farm, anil Whereas, the committee on poor farm have advertised for such bids, therefore ISe it resolved, that the action taken by said committee be rati tied by ibis: board. Lofts Hki.h. On motion, same was adopted. The following was submitted: Whereas, at the session of the board of supervisors hesd July 17. 1 ().". the report of the appraiser;; appointed to assess the damages cursed by the loca tion of the ISoettchcr Hoait" in ISis mark township was approved and 130 damages awarded to Uoorge llenggeler and S3."i to Anna Ahronp. Imt warrants in payment of same be not iss-ued until the levy for the year 1.0. being avail able, and whereas the said levy is now in available, therefore He it resolved, thut the clerk of this board be and hereby in directed to issue warrants in payment of said damages so awarded on the l'.IK county road fund, as follows: Geo. llenggeler. acct. IJis.ua rk twp. ,81,10 Anna Alliens, acct. ' ' :." Joii.v Swa.v.-ox. On motion of suporvir-or Swanon. same wa adopted by the board, super visor Clottier requesting that his vote be entered upon the record as voting "Xo.v The bill of St. Mary's hospital, :!. .V.. hospital attention for John .Maiva, was on motion of supervisor Held referred to the county board of Nance county for payment Relative to the claim of I. J. West. S400, reward offered for the ane.-iann conviction of James Kelley for the murder of Arthur Snnwden, the follow ing op:nsou wa-, subniittd; As a mat ter of law. this claim ' not a legal charge against riatfe count v. for i.ie reason, among others, li.at n actios was had by ttiis board contirrning tlie acts of the membeis of the county board who recommended that the re ward should be offered. L. R. Latham. County Attorney. Moved by supervisor Held that the opinion of county attorney Latham be accepted and approved andspread upon the record. Motion carried, supervisor Bender voting "Xo. Moved by supervisor Swnnson that the claim of I. J West. 400, reward offered for the arrest and conviction of James Kelley for the murder of Arthur Snowden, be rejected, for the reason vrmi fount, in-s w i I iI'-.m -jiii' is :n-i.ii-7 1 charge again t tne county, according to the. opinion :t Ij.- t !;;. y LUrni'. d for volt. "Ernst. Uoetz. Hid Swan- :ia-u K ennin .."i votintr 'i - i r& beii.t ami I lotuer i ri'd. iio F. M t l. it .1 . At tio.t mit:l the n-.! S-to.Oo. -oro deferred swi-ii of the bourn. . j The cla'm of I. J. West. Sheriff of i liuGer county. SlOO.OO row aid offered I for the arrest am! conviction of James Ie'iy f rr il.e nnnlcr of Arther Snow-, tien. was ou motion o? Mipr. lieu! re ferred to the courty attorney, direct ing him to submit to 'this board an opinion in writing as to the legallity of allowing this claim. The following bills, upon recommen dation of the committee on poor were on motion allowed ami the clerk directed to issue warrants in payment of same on the County Poor fund: Henry Gass Cruiu etc for Mrs. Anna Onik Henry Gass Collin etc. for Win. i, row n .. .................... Jo-. Schaocher, Overseer I5nl. iw for boarding pauper- Murphey and Iveatirg .Mdse. for poor Peter ICo.low-ky, Mdse. for Iveatiug and Schrarn. Mdse, for pour Wenlz Gates Mercantile Co. Mdse. for poor M. A. Twaidowski Mdse. for Cbas. II. Kelly Mdse. for poor. J. II. Galley Mdse. for poor I' L A-che Mdse for poor Musphey A Keating Mdse for poor St. Mary's Hospital, Hospital attention St. Mary's Hospital. Hospital attention St. Mary's Hospital, Hospital attention St. Mary's Hospital, Hospital attention S 20.00 IS. 00 1'.i;..iO 4.ir. :r,.o.- 4.15 .tr.TO it. oo 20.10 2.1.10 7.S2 J. SO 52.2$ 171.0ft 12.S.1 Geo. A Moagland Lumber for poor farm 15 D. A. Becher Co. Treas. Cash 37 advanced Leopold Plath Rep. wind mill at poor farm J. L. Krur'ken Livery to poor farm s W. A Way A: Co. Coai for poor. II. M. Ripo Mdse. for poor walrath .t Shcerwcod Lbr. Co, Coal for poor Wells Hon! Grain Co. Coal for poor Jcs. Schaecher., Overseer cash advanced John F. Sett je care of Caroline Nv'iitnanii J P. Dnnkcl Medicine for Win. Paughcrly P. L lleiiti.aek W 1). Prof, serv 20.41 5.00 2.00 .".40 20.02 4.20 3..-.0 s.sn 110.50 5.10 : med for Jack IJegan Sr. 01.55 05.50 A. I-: Gadl.oi.- M. 1). IVof. serv Mr med Walr.ith . Sherwood Lbr. Co. coal for poor rMward.s iV Hradford Lbr. Co. coal for pnor 11.70 :, 20 The foilorttiig bills were, upop re coiumcudd'ioii of the committee on pnor. rvj'-eit'd. for reason that same are not authoi iz-d by the snpervisar of the district: D. G. Walker. M 1). Prof. serv. cc. for pauper S 20.25 Dora Dictrichs house rent for pauper 15.00 , On motion the board of supervisors now adj turned until 0 o'cl ock a. m. to morrow KGSurti jSiWiOGfc fiGiSMSJ TV oil hail, oak paneled and high wlnd-Hved. 1 id boon turned into a court of investigation. Holmes sat In a gre.tt, old fashioned chair, his inexora ble eyes gleaming out of his haggard face. I could read in them a set pur pose t ) devote his life to this quest until the client whom he had failed to save should at last be avenged. The trim Inspector Martin, the old, gray headed country doctor, myself and a stolid village policeman made up the rest of Hint strange company. The two women told their story clear ly enough. They had been aroused from their sleep by the sound of an explosion, which had been followed a minute later by a second one. They slept In adjoining rooms, and Mrs. Kh'jr had rushed in to Saunders. To gether they had descended the stairs. The door of the study was open, and a candle was burning upon the table. Their master lay upon his face in the center of tlo room. He wa3 quite dead. Near the window his wife was crouching, her head leaning against the wall. She was horribly wounded. and tho side of her face was red with blood. She breathed heavily, but was incapable of saying anything. The passage as well as the room was full of smoke ami tho smell of powder. Tho window was certainly shut and fastened upon the Inside. Both wo men were positive upon the point. They had t once sent for the doctor and for the constable. Then, with the aid of the groom and the stable boy, they had conveyed their Injured mls-tre.-s to her room. Both she nnd her husband had occupied tho bod. She was clad iu her dress, he In his dress ing gown, over his night clothes. Noth ing had been moved in the study. So far as they knew, there had never been any quarrel between husband and wife. They had always looked upon them as u very united couple. These were tho main points of the servants evidence. In answer to In spector Martin they were clear that ev ery door was fastened upon the inside and that no one could have escaped from the house. In answer to Holmes they both remembered that they were conscious of the smell of powder from the moment that they ran oujt of their pniiis upon the top lloor. "1 commend that i.iit very carefully t your atten tion." sa'.J Ili'iZiCo to hL; professional C2ll:'?sz?- "And now I think that we are I:i a po-ltion to unJc-ttake a thor ough examination of tho room." The study proved to be a small cham ber lined on three sides with books and with a writing table facing an or dinary window, which looked out upon the garden. Our first attention was given to the body of the unfortunate squire, whose huge frame lay stretch ed across the room. Ilis disordered dress showed that he had been hastily aroused from sleep. The bullet had been fired at him from the front and had remained iu his body after pene trating the heart. His death had cer- ta4-"y e.'n iusiantaueoua and paluIesB. There was no powder marking cither upon his dressing gown or on his hands. According to the country sur geon, the lady had 6tains upon her face, but none upon her band. "The absence of the latter means nothing, though Its presence may mean everything," said Holmes. "Unless the powder from a badly fitting cartridge happens to spurt backward one may fire many shots without lcaviug a sign. 1 would suggest that Mr. Cubitfs body may now be removed. 1 supiose, doc tor, you have not recovered the bullet which wounded the lady?" A serious oiteration will be necessa ry before that can be done. But there are still four cartridges in the revolver. Two have been fired nnd two wounds Inflicted, so that each bullet can be ac counted for. "So It would seem," said Holmes. "Perhaps you can account also for the bullet which has so obviously struck the edge of the window?" He had turned suddenly, and his long, thin finger was pointing to a hole which had been drilled right through the lower .window sash about an inch above the bottom. "By George!" cried the inspector. "How ever did you see that?" "Because I looked for it." "Wonderful!" said the country doc tor. "You are certainly right, sir. Then a third shot has been fired and there fore a third person must have been present. But who could that have been and how could he have got away?" "That is the problem which we arc now about to solve," said Sherlock Holmes. "You remember, Insjiector Martin, when the servants said that on leaving their room they were at once conscious of a smell of powder 1 re marked that the point was an extreme ly important one?" "Yes, sir; but I confess I did not quite follow you." "it suggested that at the time of the firing the window us well as the door of the room had been open. Otherwise the fumes of powder could not have been blown so rapidly through the house. A draft iu the room was nec essary for that. Both door aud win dow were only open for a very short time, however." "How do you prove that?" "Because the candle was not gut tered." -'CaDital!" cried the Inspector. "Cap ital :"- "Feeling sure that the window had been open at the time of the tragedy, I conceived that there might have been a third person in the affair, who stood outside this opening and fired through it. Any shot directed at this person might hit the sash. I looked, and there, sure enough, was the bullet mark!" "But how came the window to be shut and fastened?" "The woman's first instinct would be to shut and fasten the window. But, hello! What Is this?" It was a lady's hand bag which stood upon the study table a trim little hand bag of crocodile skin and silver. Holmes opened it and turned the con tents out. There were twenty fifty pound notes of the Bunk of England, hold together by an nulla rubber band nothing else. "This must be preserved, for it will figure iu the trial," said Holmes as he handed the bag with its contents to the inspector. "It is now necessary that we should try to throw some light ujron this third bullet, which has clearly, from the splintering of tho wood, been fired from inside the room. I should like to see Mrs. King, the cook, again. You said, Mrs. King, that you were awakened by a loud explosion. When you said that did j'ou menu Unit it seemed to you to be louder than the second one?" "Well, sir, it wakened me from my sleep, ami so it Is hard to Judge. But It did seem very loud." "You don't think that it might have been two shots fired almost nt the sumo lustant?" "I am sure I couldn't say, sir." "I believe that It was undoubtedly so. I rather think, Inspector Martin, that we have now exhausted all that this room can teach us. If you will kindly step round with me, we shall see what fresh evidence the garden ban to offer." A flower bed extended up to the study window, and we all broke Into an exclamation as we approached It. The flowers were trampled down, and the soft soil was imprinted all over with footmarks. Large, masculine fee: they were, with peculiarly long, sharp toes. Holmes hunted about among the grass and leaves like a retriever after a wounded bird. Then, with a cry of satisfaction, he bent forward and pick ed up a little brazen cylinder. "I thought so," said he. "The re volver had an ejector, and here Is the third cartridge. I really think. In spector Martin, that our case Is almost complete." The country Inspector's face bad shown his Intense amazement at the rapid and masterful progress of Holmes' Investigation. At first he had shown some disposition to assert his own posi tion, but now he was overcome with admiration and ready to follow with out question wherever Holmes led. "Whom do you suspect?" he asked. "I'll go Into that later. There are several poluts In this problem which I have not been nbjo to explain to you yet. Now that I have got ho far I had best proceed on my own Hues aud then clear the whole matter up ouce aud for all." "Just as you wish, Mr. Holmes, so long ns wo get our man." "I have no desire to make mysteries, but It Is Impossible nt the moment of action to enter Into long aud complex explanations. I have the threads of this affair all In my band. Even If this lady should never recover con sciousness we can still reconstruct the yvenfs of last night and Insure that Justice hit dono, First of all. I wish to know whether there is any Inn In this neighborhood known ns Elrige's?" The servants were cross questioned, but none of them had heard of such n place. The stable boy threw a light up op the matter by remembering that a farmer of that name lived some miles off In the direction of East Huston. "Is it a lonely farm?" "Very lonely, sir." 'Terhaps they have not heard yet of all that happened here during the night?" "Maybe not, sir." Holmes thought for a little, and then n curious smile played over his face c (To be continued.) CAIDMET Baking Powder The only high grade Baking Powder sold at a moderate price. Com plies with the pure food laws of all states. r rntri a rni mt Eidtrc Our Midsummer Sale is now going ft on. We are offering Goods at prices J lower than ever. For instance, rl-irl- ic ixwollorI HlilVli iU VAV;V-i.llVt we knock oh 20 Gqods, and For instance, X0 Shoes we knock ofl 20. H Besides, we offer many specialties s Furnishing Goods. 0H 0Z Cur Shirt Sale much c inment. J suchLu rrins sold S and inw: z titrate. O 0 The Goods must go. We need the Q room lor Fall Goods. 0 n GRBiSEN BROS., Er kKKKKKKSOSKSUOSSHXKXSfKKKKKk YOU WANT Journal Job Printing raaiBaBMnninnaninHvannnHBnnannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnninnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnBnnnnnnnBnnnnnn MimjnMai&aMHainMiKMiMnninnnnnnnnnnannnnininnnnnnnnnnnneHBBaMHBnaaMnnnnnnnnnMninnB BECAUSE: St vies are always up-to-date. Work is gtiarantecil. Prompt delivery. Iiea'nalIe prices. Ii'we haven't it we will order it. Wc can save Im.-incss men money on printed forms; we can j:et engraved cards for society people; better styles at lower prices. Journal Sale Bills- bring crowd. Journal Letter Heads bring lntsincss. Trv us. Only Daily in Columbus. Help us push. Columbus Journal 60. MxjK.xKi5Cn505W55CC K I Three Ranch In the Best Ranch n.0 0 NO. 1-A ranch of 18,000 acres, 3 miles from the 0 railroad. 17G0 acres deeded, one school section under JJ g 20 year lease, S sections homesteaded. Cuts 1000 tons J ft wild hajr and runs 1000 head cattle. 30 miles of fence, 5 ft good house, windmills and up-to-date ranch improve- 2 j5 ments. 50 acres timothv and alfalfa. 600 acres ood ft g alfalfa land. Will sell with or without stock. Will ft J? sell on easy payments. $ J0. 2 A ranch of 12,000 acres, six miles from the j railroad; 1000 acres deeded, one school section under m 20 year lease; several sections homesteaded. Excellent 0 fences, windmills, and ranch improvements. Cuts 800 ft tons of hay and will run 800 head of cattle. A bargain ft for cash. 2 ft NO. 3 A ranch of 6000 acres; 1760 acres deeded, v K Will cut 950 tons of wild hay. One of the best hay and w - alfalfa ranches in the hills. Well fenced, watered and ft ft improved. Will trade for merchandise or farm in east- ft ?5 ern Nebraska. ft ft For prices and direct reference to owners, enquire 5 U at the JOURNAL OFFICE. K xxsoaoftooooocxxxxxxxxxxKxfe Trust rtakftwr Powders sell for 45 or 50 cents per pound anil may be iden tified by this exorbitant price. They arc a menace to public health, as food prepared from them con tains larcc quantities of RochcKo salts, a dangerous cathartic drug. wavv .... h...- ' BKua. sXraSr 0A X Our line of Clothing 5 0 xr rtrtno in 4-Tr fiw KIJ XXISAXI XXI. lXXts UJy kjf en our Summer 0 0 0 0 Our line ol Summer X 6 at 39c has caused There never were anywhere. Come ;; Country in Nebraska Snaps. :0Ki W:,TE88Al-!! A Chcu.p - - v7- 1ST., - t . yourram.,u.-Mithr.,.i.- market or overtax yttr hvnu . with ueoiltesh htmvy tirunvlti. Wo kiHj. .i.l t.'j. I mest iimi TiWV in Buggies and Carriaarrs All Kinds if PAIUI IMPLEMENTS. fSF-Oiir horso shoes slii-fc am! don't lame your hors;s TRY Til KM. LOUIS sCHREIBER. 6. J. GftRLOW Lawyer OtJirn iiviT Columbus S(ut V.ink GoItimbUS. Neb. T d. sriUEs. ATTORKDY AT L&wr. Offln. Olivo Sr fourth itoor north of First NrtionnlBank. COLDMUD8. NKItltASK. n. M. POST Attorney : at : Law Golumbus. Nob. Brick House Herd Durocs 100 March and arly April pijjs for Mimuier ami Full trail.'. Cnn iurmh in pairs nr trios, not related, ut liur'nin prices. Write or call for prices or des cription. KFD I, Columbus. J. J, BARNES Wm. D2ETRI6i5 and Carriage raaUbSOg l.iin and ornnmc.nt.it Palntlno ot all Kinds. City o.-Gountrij. n.l T.-l. IS.'. fOLl M!!IS. NKH. R. W. HOBART Attorney - at - Law Oilier over Columbus State I kink. Will Fnietire in all the Courts. To make good bread, you must have good veast. It's the first requisite. You never niw a sweet, well raised loaf without it. livery loaf made with Yeast Foam is sweet and well raised, good to look at and better to taste. Thc root of indigestion is sour, heavy bread which VJ1 IklZy .lill Ail Hl- .iiwmtn.il. iu The cure is light, digest- Jh ible bread rais raised with Jsjha mm raaci I -AND- . j mahk Ilrcad made with this wholesome, vegetable yeast retains its moisture, fresh ness and wheatv flavor until the last of the latch is gone. The reason is simple: Yeast Foam leavens per fectly, expandingand burst ing the starch cells and permeating every particle of dough. The secret is in the yeast Each package contains enough for 40 loaves, and sells for 5c at all grocers. Try a package. Our fa mous book. "How to Make Bread," mailed jree. NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. CHICAGO. "" .rrr-i.uP.ft UJJ. J-igU... -33 Ki&4.LTKs GQUGBi and CURS tks LUMPS with Th SfiSgwV ilrTJON FOR J 0UGHS Pric.-' 50c &?1.G0 and vs'-"- Free Trial. Sixreat and ttuiciiesti nnn r-n- !?! THSOAT and I.UITG TROTjli- .IE5, or XLONEY BACK. rrf& "i lAlnI T v . II I u f 'i . 'S "1 :. 4 J & - -V