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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1906)
brV-NSJ 3. M rs" .-r.'.e rg&wr wzm - 11 4--Tlo " , Sl - --' TszziT-'tr.s:- tt&tkrfis !. """7- rwvys SC"i- JJ ? 3l-iZ&&&Z &: -&& r-i J-TJ 1 - Slf 4WimW rJ B5Wi 7s"ae ,vi airvft'L4 -tw- . s3?a'rs! it v 7--y A' -. rx;PSr - ,. -' t " " -' -- m xs-' ,. "W- C. T fcS s'jr - N -&1 . !-n 'M fc Sf, - r( 4 I i I i.lfi '1 - s - -- - r - . Vo IS , "Ws! fe -5 "J R--S tel. ri XJHVaWgBS HefO mmmtUU If r ' mamsBBBBBsE HSifcMFv s BMBMWjSiBaiBBiEBBiaBBiBHMBBiBBKB BamJSBmn otc ..HMKJHlSnuHHHnlyl bbbk "'v&tnmBBBBBBBBBBBBBs smaV ."' KHnBlgBHHHI, ,xSwSH PET CAT fRINM RICHES. ... !?? ,wu 7 bem made ftrat the Carnegie hero fesd. tfcere had been no distribution of medals mnttl recently, when the commlaatoii announced the names of recipients. The medals are all made from the same design, which has been almost two years la making. There are three classes Jv m,edal8 ld Uf8r nd tronse-rand all are made from the solid metaL Each medal is three Inches in diameter and three-sixteenth, of an inch in thickness. On one side is a likeness of Andrew Carnegie and the date eC the organisation of the fand. On the rererse side to the motto! "Greater lore hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends,' which was selected by Mr. Carnegie. , Indiana Woman Gees to Claim Legacy. Knox, Ind. Mrs. Matilda has gone to Kansas City with a pet) cat that she will nse as an exhibit to; establish her right to a legacy left by John Lowney, who went from her to. the Missouri town sereral years ago. The cat belonged to Mrs. Lowney, and after her death her husband gare it.' to Mrs. Swanson for safekeeping while he went to Kansas City. He; never returned and Mrs. Swanson has received -a letter from a lawyer, say ing Lowney had left her 60t for car ing for the cat, but she would have to establish her identity and show that she had cared for the feline. The old man cried when he parted; from Tommy," said Mrs. Swanson, in relating the story on the ere of her mW mwa - mmBBVm msTs nWrVS I jMB v' ' ' mr mmmmmmsr m w 4mT wm pVA. I m.Ud9yIsFl VQBBBBmwBBmmsnsa 4M mfV JM mam. Pb RED MEN ON THE MOVE BOUND FOR MEXICO WHERE THEY WILL HAVE MORE FREEDOM. Anticipation of Statehood for Indian Territory and Oklahoma Causes Uneasiness Sand Headed by Carlisle Graduate. Fort Worth. Tex. Blanket Taril... are on the more. During the nast et PeoP1 Per capita in the try we can lire in in freedom. I rep resent about 500 famines of my tribe and expect to buy from the Mexican government from 100.000 to 200.000 acres of land in the mountains of Chihuahua, where we will live in the future. "Hunting and fishing are good there and we will hare the freedom we desire. The Indians are the rich- United week a party of them passed through this city, headed by "Carlisle Bill," who seemed to be the spokesman for the Indians. He derived his nick name because of the fact that he is a graduate of the Carlisle school. He is a full-blood Cherokee' and wears the native costume. In anticipation of both Indian Ter ritory and Oklahoma becoming states these Indians are uneasy and are seeking another country. They are going to Mexico where they say they can continue to live their own lives in their own way without beine both ered by the white man under the lat ter's civilizing influence. The Indi ans are colonizing in Chihuahua. The Indians were togged out in reg ular redman fashion. They wore plaited, long hair down their backs, while their headgear consisted of tattered hats stuck full of feathers and gaily decorated with beads. Moc casins were worn and their bodies were covered with deep red blankets of their own make. "Carlisle BUI" spoke good English. He had with him three squaws and one pappoose. "Practically, all the Indians who have not been Americanized are going o Mexico to lire." said Carlisle Bill. States, and we are amply able to buy our own lands. The Mexican govern ment has guaranteed to permit us to live, as we please on the land we pur chase. As soon as we have secured the land I will return to the territory and will bring all my people back with me." The real "blanket" Indians are greatly dissatisfied with the fact that all of the Indian Territory has been opened to white settlement. They know it means that they must accept the ways of the white people or be exterminated. Mexico is offering in ducements for them to go there. Un der the new, law the Indians have no tribal government and can sell their land and can go where they please, provided they behave themselves. departure, "and for old time's sake. I kept the critter ever since, though the good Lord knows Tve been pes-j terea to aeain wun uis caicmag wim ens and such as that That was seven years ago, and Tommy was four years old. "The lawyer said I would have to prove that I was the real Mattie Swanson and that I'd give the cat good treatment. I guess when they see me in the court they will know who I am, and when they see the cat they'll know he ain't complatnhV." Thousands of women suffer dally backache, headache, dixsy spells, languor, nervousness and a dozen other symptoms of kid- aey trouble, but Jay it to other -causes. Make no mistake. x Keep the kidneys well, and these ache and troubles will disappear. ' Mrs. 'Anthony Cadrette, 77 Mechanic street, Leomin ster. Mass., says: "My sight failed. I had sharp pain in my back and bearing-down pains through 'the hips. I was nervous, fretful and miserable. The urine was greatly disordered and I began' to have the swellings of dropsy. I was running down fast, when I started using Bonn's Kidney Pills. A wonderful change came and after using them faithfully for a short time I was well." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. T. FABEUESYlSvin remain bright and beautiful. No trenJUe to use. takn chances on board- hash In preference to matri- Lewis Single Binder straight 5c cigar is muij ui ine line, i Factory, Peoria, IB. good quality all the time. Yost dealer er uetnt, x It isn't very much consolation to the homely girl to be fold that beauty in only akin deep. Mrs. Wlaslews Matnias; Byrm. far driMraa tcvtktetr. aortao Vm gum, imimw fcv Immmhw tUvi tfi.nmMoifa ncatotH. - To most men's minds an ideal wife fs that of an acquaintance who is said to spoil her husband. SILVEIRA LIVES AS KING. Havana Broker Who Fled en Ship New Big Man in Caracas. Caracas. Manuel SOreim, the Hav ana banker who led on n cattle ship, and who is well known here, accom panied by his family, and bringing a large quantity of baggage, has ar rived here from Puerto Cabello. There is with him also an employe named Pino. Silveira rented n house In a fash-j lonable street and was received spleu-j didly by the powerful cattle kings. His friends are unconscious of hisj ucscu unucMioin. ins suii jmr- mellna was chartered only to bring) Silveira here and has returned to, Havana without a cargo. ; He says he comes to Venezuela tem-i porarily to restore his health, which is broken since his automobile acd-j dent, and declares he left his nrm solvent.' with $1,500,000 assets to; cover $700,000 owed to Ceballos A" Co. He feigns surprise nt the.news of the failure and the charges against1 himself. Dienioess Cannot Be Curat rj2nl PVMcttloM, m ikey caaaot nachUM mmipantom of ttaa emr. Then Uour wtrt DeafMM la cMMd by u faflamad eoadlttWoftba 22? ! rualuve natbtlasaoudor la perfeet kaartac. aid waea It U aatlraly cluaet Deaf aata la taa rewnt,aaa nlea taa laaaunatiocaat tloa, feaarla win k smttmvmA ..... ZiZrzzZL 2"! 5 !5 cmatcd by Caurra, which to aothlac Wa wttl alva Oae Haadra Dulian for any eaaa of zasa naira raauiy rilla 1 Mrs. Sage's Gift to Churcn. Mrs. Russell Sage made her first gift for benevolent purposes of any size when a few days ago she con tributed $1,000 from the $70,000,000 bequeathed to her by her husband to the Lawrence Methodist church. This congregation had been struggling to raise $12,000 to build n new edifice on the plot adjoining the present church property. Mrs. Sage's donation brings the fund up to more than $7,000. Skidee Club of 23 Girls. Pittsburg. Pa. A "SUdoo 23" club has been organized In McKeesport, Psv, by the Misses Gordon, Sterling and Kllngensmith. The club is com posed of 23 women, each 23 years old. The meeting night is the 23d of each month. The membership of the club will be increased every time the list of applicants reaches 23. One purpose nf li olnh la tn n "93" all ... "We do not care to adopt American riage proposals during the school customs and Mexico Is, the only conn- term, as all members are teachers. Our Tobacco for Italy. Rome. The Italian government, which holds the tobacco monopoly, having decided upon the experiment of putting upon the market an enor mous quantity of cigarettes at tea for two cents, has ordered a large consignment of American tobacco to mix with the national weed. .The government also contracted this week with the United States manufacturers to supply a thousand railway .car riages and goods vans, out of 15,000 that Italy Is now buying. The Zulu War Cry. The Zulu war cry. used whenever they take the field by the South Afri can footballers now. in H London, has puzzled our newspapers; not one of which seems able to spell it correctly, says Notes and Queries. The Daily Express gives it as "Igamllzho," and the Dally Mall as "Gammillo." The cry really consists of two words, and should be written "Igama layo." "Igama" is Zulu for "name," and "layo" is a possessive pronoun, mean ing either "his" or "their." Thus the Daily Mail, although quite wrong in its orthography of the cry. is right in saying that it merely means "That Is his name." The explanation is that Zulu etiquette does not allow warriors, when they rush into battle, to mea-f naaBB vns. aiaMAa v B.4aaB n - - - . mvu we iwuicb 01 luou cucuucB, uui , might sing us a sons: the leaders shout out, "That is his name," pointing to the victims with their spears. SKIN ERUPTIONS 35 YEARS. OLD BOOK IS VALUABLE SACRED BURMESE WORK TAKEN FROM EASTERN TEMPLE. Given to Minnesota Man by English Army Officer Said to Be Over ,000 Years Old and Worth Small Fortune. Manuel Swtoctnu Fergus Falls, Minn. In the posses sion of E. J. Oxley, of this city. Is n Burmese book of exceeding value. It is about 18 inches in length, and the leaves are 2 inches in width and much thicker than ordinary paper. Fastened together they make a. vol ume about five inches thick. The leaves are sections of palm leaf, paper being unknown until centuries after this particlar book was made, and the characters are delicately cut into the leaves, so that there is no such thing as fading. The book was given Mr. Oxley by Sergt. Fred Stokes, of the English army, who took it from a Burmese temple in the English-Burman war of 25 years ago. Mr. Oxley, who is him self an Englishman, had occasion to visit his native land, and Sergt Stokes made him a present of the book as he was returning to Amer ica. The sergeant had taken n small Burmese god from the same temple, and the temple and village were then burned by the soldiers. Neither he nor Mr. Oxley regarded the book as anything more than ordinary curios ity at the time the present was made. The first intimation that Mr. Ox ley had as to its real value was given him by a Burmese lecturer to whom he showed it a few months ago. The man, on seeing it, bluntly told the owner that he never came by any such book as that honestly; that it could not be held as private property in Burmah. and that it was kept sa cred and never handled except by the higher orders of the priesthood. He dBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBhav nvnvnvnvnvnvnvnvnvnvnvnvnsasg nKsnKsnKsnKsnKsnKsnKsnKsnKSSvZ9gsHa9ML Bn.n.Ln.nBHLB BsnHusBns9zBzBzBzBzanuS8sssnB BBBBJ'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBjraSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBF .BnMBnm -BnmBnmBnmBnmBnMBnmM .dssnMsnWssmV "Lmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm BnMBnMBsnk '"' ' SnMBnMBnMBnMsW .WaWaWaWaWaWaWh"'BnMBnMB " gmmmmmmmmmw 'BhmBMnv aSmBBBBBBBBBBBBBBkw' - snvBBnW Suffered Severely with Eczema All Over Body A Thousand Thanks to Cuticura Remedies. "For over thirty-five years I was a severe sufferer from eczema. The eruption was not confined to any one place. It was all over my body, limbs, and even on my head. I am sixty years old and an old soldier, and have been examined by the Government Board over fifteen times, and they said there was no cure for me. I have 'taken all., kinds of medicine and have spent large sums of money for doc tors, without avail. A ohort time ago I decided to try the Cuticura Reme dies, and after using 'two cakes of Cuticura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and two bottles of Cuti cura Resolvent, two treatments In all, I am now well and completely cured. A thousand thanks to Cuticura. I cannot speak too highly of the Cuti cura Remedies. Joan T. Roach. Rich mondale, Ross Co., Ohio, July 17, 1905-." Plenty Mere! Russell Sage was much opposed to drinking. He would often rail with homely and humorous wisdom against drink. "Men drink,' he said one day to a broker, "because they are happy, be cause they are sad, because they are too warm, because they are too cold. Is there any. logic in that? "When I see men drinking I think of a little boy at the seashore. "This little boy, at play with his bucket and shovel in the sand, sudden ly ran to the edge of an advancing wave, and, scooping up a handful of salt water and foam, drank it greed ily. "'Ob, don't drink that.' said his nurse. 'It will make you thirsty.' " 'What if it does?' said he. "There's plenty more.'" Waiter's Modest Request, Melba admires the independence of her fellow Australians, but on one oc casion she had rather a pronounced experience with what she calls their "delightful impudence." She had wait ed a long time for dinner at her hotel In a large mining town and finally made a sharp complaint to the waiter. "Well, ma'am," said he, coolly, "you to pass the time." This to a vocalist who one evening received $5,000 from William Waldorf Astor for singing four songs in his London mansion. The Ideal Family Laxative, is one that can be used by the entire family, young and old, weak and strong, without any danger of harmful effects. It should have properties which insure the same dose alwava having the same effect, otherwise the quantity will have to be increased and finally lose its effect altogether. These properties can be found in that old family remedy. Brandreth's Pills, be cause its ingredients are of the purest herbal extracts, and every pill is kept for three years before being sold, which allows them to mellow. We do not believe there is a laxative on the market that is so carefully made. Brandreth's Pills are the same fine laxative tonic pills your grandparents used. They have been In use for over a century and are for sale everywhere, either plain or sugar-coated. The Havana broker who absconded with more than $1,000,000, Is now living like a prince in Venezuela. V""fA- " 1ft" 'fA stated that it had taken at least one man a lifetime to carve the curious characters, and that the book was at least 6,000 years old. He offered Mr. Oxley $200 for it, but he had already told him too much about it and the offer was promptly declined. He then offered $40, and this offer was also declined. The lecturer, before leaving town, told some friends that the book would sell for several thousand dol lars if it were offered to the right person. Local ministers and others have bad some of the leaves photo graphed and are sending them to the Smithsonian Institution at Washing ton and to eastern scholars with a view of having them translated. The lecturer, who wished to pur chase the -book, stated that it wat the only one of Its kind in America and probably the only copy of that particular section of what may be termed the Burmese Scriptures, is existence. Purifies Water for Boiler. Two -locomotives on the North Lon don railway have been fitted with res ervoirs containing oak liquor (oak chips and caustic soda), through which the boiler feed water Is passed for purifying and softening purposes. Sculptor Alleges Injustice. Information comes from Francs, where George Gray Barnard is work :ag on the marble groups which are to be the chief adornment of the new state capitol at Harrlsburg, that the sculptor has told intimate friends that he will wreck his creations before he will let them be taken across the ocean without a fair compensation for his several years of labor. He was to have $100,000 for the work, but the payments have been- delayed. An order to prepare replicas of bis statues for exhibition at the opening had been nearly completed when it was coun termanded, although Barnard had ex pended $4,000 upon it Uncanny Chinese Legend. There are the two celebrated tow. ere of the imperial city, the Bell tow er and the Drum tower. As to the casting of the bell In the former there Is this legend: There had been two unsuccessful attempts and the life of the founder was threatened in case of a third failure. His daughter discov ered by occult means that nothing but the blood of a virgin mingled with the molten metal would insure suc cess. So at the next casting she sac rificed her life by throwing herself Into the molten metal, leaving only une bqos oemnu. ine casting was perfect But when the bell was first struck "all were horror-stricken as, after the heavy boom of the bell, came a low wail, as of a girl In ag ony, distinctly saying the word helsb,' shoe. And to this day people when they hear it, say, "There's poorKo-ai's voice calling out for her shoe." Shanghai Times. KEHiS HARD TO SEE. Even When the Facts About Are Plain. Coffee Lives in an House. Where Rufus the Sick Occupied. Red Lay ttitfitttttt&iitttrbti&-lrCrtrbrlcCct&1rM Wireless from Honduras. Washington. A remarkable achieve ment In wireless telegraphy is re ported to the navy department from the Pensacola station. That plant has been able to keep in constant communication with the United Fruit company's steamer Preston from the time tnat vessel lert New York until It arrived at Honduras. A curious fact is that the Pensacola station has not been able to repeat this perform ance with any other steamer than the Preston, notwithstanding the fact that the plants are alike on an the United liners. London. Where is the oldest In habited room in the world? This question Is asked by the noted writer, Raymond Blathwayt, who thinks that there may be chambers still used, and more ancient, than in the Deanery of Gloucester, where he has been stay ing. This house is approaching its mil lenary, having been built by William the Conqueror, and its walls are sat anted with historical traditions. "In my bedroom." says Mr. Blath wnyt. "WHHaai Rafns lay in sickness, and it was in that room that he pressed .the crosier of Canterbury ante the unwilling hands of Archbish op Anselin; Archbishop Laud pan elled the lovely drawing-room; in the stedy. with Its dim. arches, have been held the great parliaments of themselves across the ancient stair ways and passages, there can be seen flitting restlessly to and fro the wraith of Anne Boleyn,vWho. with Bluff Harry, spent some of the early l days or her too brief honeymoon here." Belle Stop Church Servi Braddock, Pa. With $5,000 'worth of consecrated bells pealing and Jang ling right across the street, Rev. John Kershaw, pastor of the Congregation alist church, often- is unable to make his flock hear his sermon and Is forced to suspend services. The bells belong to the Sacred Heart Polish Catholic church, the pride of the Poles in the Monongahela valley, for they are the most costly sad loudest. In accord ance with the Polish customs, the hells are rang before and after each smsb. The Congregationalism ap pealed to Burgess J. EL Little for re lief, and, if he is unable to help, the Polish church will he taken into court That Settled It. Mr. Sproggins And if I decline to let you have my daughter, what do yen propose to de? Mr. Wibbleaen I warn yon that in that case we are prepared to act Evan; now, beloved Anrella awaits me near a railway station. If yon decide gtt us, we will fee together and neves' eeme back. Mr. Sproggins (without a hesitation) Then I It is curious how people will refuse j o believe what one can clearly see. ieu ine average man or woman .hat the slow but cumulative polson- jus effect of caffeine the alkaloid In tea and coffee tends to weaken the heart, upset the nervous system and cause Indigestion, and they may laugh at you If they don't know the facts. Prove It by science or by practical demonstration in the recovery of cof fee drinkers from the above-condi tions, and a large per cent of the human family will shrug their shoul ders, take the drugs and keep on drinking coffee or tea. - "Coffee never agreed with me nor with several members of our house hold," writes a lady. It enervates, de presses and creates a feeling of lan guor and heaviness. It was only by leaving off coffee and using Postum that we discovered the cause and cure or these Ills. - rae only reason. I am sure, whv -osxum is not used altogether to the exclusion of ordinary coffee Is, many persons do not know and do not : wining to learn the facts and how to prepare this nutritious beverai xnerers only one way according to directions boU it fully 15 minut Then It Is delicious." Name given by cot. Battle Creek. Mteh. ! shSaBSSlSiSnw SICK HEADACHE iPAITITD'Ol ins? lUnfll Liu) They also reBCTolm. I lBmVsaaa n timslroaIJyspepBla.Ia- PssinjB atgrnxnaaaToQUmitg BBS I WBZ.K miycCTwaa Lfl nil! yv asmanssmT " -? 1Mh' Mlai y -JTonjn ttVZB Shay IriDTCmwl Mm Musi Ranr BSEr fa Sisms Signamm !T&ff sx&zs B5 lEFME SMtTltnlYCflL BCensVahnnhemaraW , . . wamcwtMthe LJmokf vrnf astr ciaa '& HrBKvk. QFTMSVWJll 4i7aW weft Wnmt Jam? i0W5w rJ&iJwwJ lOsnsmmVndj aWZmaBr &. dBf YsmsBBssfsW "BWSWT M S'nmBBBBBBBnu i li '.-T ,Bn.lBSnUHUHUHl WMIBJOTCAJr BBldBBTwafafBnT UUJLrMJ j Hsfrjsmmf n mwrtmars. . vrsni ssanjpnw ni iraajA-vy vm imiif m: n These Handsome Dishes with cvty Jsvgt jifsr Aumlty gmmkmjm of Quaker Oats Yoa will enjoy esting Quaker Osta, beearjse Quaker Oats is the best roiled oats made. There is a detiriooB taste to Quaker Oats that' yoa never find in other bnndB. Quaker Oats cost no more than inferior roOedosts, and in addition you recehre a handsome plitn, naniliMu dish or cup and saucer, of t-porcelain, beautifally decorated in dainty tints and gold, wrtherry large Bissd fmmUy pmckmge. Quakeroats This of itself proves the superistKw ef Quaker Onto. If yen have not need Quaker Onto abendy, yon don't knew hew "tTiii, whc4eeomeaiidsatkrfyHicrcfledoatocanBennd. Remember, yoa get these exquisitely decorated emhes in every large sized family paekmgm retaums; nt c TmTiir yen get better Onto and better china than yoa have ever noochtmuaumtfu jmmAwjw and nt the name price. Quaker Onto w more eeenemkaL tastes better, and sons farther than any cher brand of reOed eats. Do not aJkmyc dealer to snnetitnta jnfrina fn-v r ; The Quaker Qt3 Qmpaivy Thaw's new Qumktr nresset, Quefar Bat C$rnmml, mU easy juiaujmv sjs. jv earn. ssnapmaBBBW ongBBBBUUVhw jThose bw m who believe in qualityk f use L : JKfiBAKINcY f V POWDER C I KQI Made from pure, carefully tested T nansawn materials. &B BHgljj Makes all bakbgrJlhR J HfejjjjB Why; pay more (or inferior j EsSS5lk powders? m PMsshw -aBmsBBsnw" This Is What I Catches Me! D8St II JSmixilllim No premiums, but onethira I wimmiliimlliMM. more uUrch than you get of I mmWM'.ti I W- oter brand Try if now, far I mmmmkmWvW thang it hat no I U! TMMM"',,assssSBJBjBjBjBBBBaB "i-aaaaMamsn EnameUqe m STOVE POLISH iNO SMOKE mm BBS 01 sPAira u. s. navyT1 sp2sl I 1EAPE1S ayjar: I emrn sen nyenr an ssvwBHsa avBBBB0BJasaMai BmnensUasnasak m bbbh ens BJBJBBBJBBBJBt fBBBjdnfl Sannwaft nshmmm snoBnemaa ssnl laaaaiKm. aaaaanailim, raaaaaa CatataL I ehat Uaw aaklar afeaS rWM BJ aarpaatan, aMpStwa. UmtSTmmSSt CISS"" la aaaatal raalWi vita ni.. SSSSi SB Bn ggtagSvaSg lHcmammmmmmJi SHK-Sii? sBUME irises---- PlemB01BjWBnsvaaBsWa. aBBSsSJBj SBjSJg ssMBJaflB snwBBs BVeHsjewnsm faV amaHBmanBBBei mm I sWVsnMa) SJ WUlf fjahgag 9BlUonssMsia Vfttsan evBamV hmasnsmnsni anmSa em - ? nSJBnr eslOBiealsl On SjssWBmarjBjBL Osnasmmt sin, eanssami "J7.. W ?. nsmnnnynnnnnnnj BBJBJBJBJ JBBBJ dU . 1 VJ Vi J tl - I 1-1 m v8 ti '-5.I I -1 I -CI KaSL&dra I the mtle book. The Bond to 4 . ft' !--J v. . W. N. U, O0JAHA. MO. 4L mmt. T SKg s iAfe?j:-;w hrLSi S.- r?i jnT-s-"( :-. ?S3