p5mpigPipf!P5
,.- ,'-s-..-' .--'(w--
rr-Ki4-
15," - I
"
I T1- l
. . - . -
( -,- -I -
ggj'g
li
li
ILi
E
IS
i-3
m
m
&f
31
t&
Columbus Journal
R. a STROTHEII, Editor.
F. K. StROf HER, Mmhw.
COLUMBUS,
NEBRASKA.
Reluctant Obedience.
wise pupp being told to lie down
Is a certain place will obey meekly
at the moment,. ad then, waiting until
fcls master's 'attention is diverted, will
slip slowly away from his post. His
relnctance to stay where he Is told Is
not based on a dislike of the spot, for
lie will often select it for himself bat
purely on his prejudice against obedi
ence as such. So the child loves to
assert his freedom, by doing what he
would consider a serious hardship if
he were compelled to do it. A keen
seat la added to' play it it is close to
the edge of the forbidden. Like many
of the naughtinesses of human kind,
desire for the unpermitted underlies
the great, advances of the race. Erect
a barrier, and the child and the man
Ions to climb over it, says the Youth's
Companion. The Impassable moun
tain, the unsailed ocean, the mysteri
ous law of nature, the infinitely dis
tant star these are so many irresist
ible magnets to the pioneer, and they
lead him, through what we may truly
call an audacious disobedience, to new
worlds and new triumphs of mind over
matter. "Why are the cows always
getting out of the pasture?" asked the
schoolmistress of the old farmer.
"Wal, I suppose it's because they
want to be where they ain't!" A
glorious impulse, which climbs from
brute to man and so on, to the
heights of future development! The
puppy, the. cow, the child, the pioneer,
the man of science alike may glory in
their reluctant and temporary obedi
ence to the voice which says, "Stay
here!"
Bookless Homes.
College teachers report almost in
credible ignorance of standard litera
ture among classes that come up to
secure tLJ higher education. An ex
amination of the minds of many fresh
men brings to light cavities of appal
ling magnitude; young men from well-to-do
homes arrive at the college gates
without any of the passwords which
admit men to educated society. They
have r hazy idea that the Bible is an
old book which belongs with "The New
England Primer" on the dusty shelves
where obsolete publications are put
out of the way. They have heard of
Shakespeare, but are under the im
pression that he was a popular novel
ist They have no knowledge of Col.
Esmond, Mr. Pickwick, Sir Roger de
Coverley, Miles Coverdale, or Evan
geline. They know something about
Rip Van Winkle because they have
been to the theater, and for the same
reason they are not without impres
sions of Hamlet, though they fail to
associate his tragic career with Shake
speare. The examination papers in
English are sometimes far more
amusing than the journals which
make joking a profession. If it were
not for the entrance requirements,
says the Outlook, some students who
knock at college doors would be as in
nocent of knowledge of the literature
which is supposed to be the common
possession of educated men as if they
had just arrived from Mars. . . .
Bookless homes are merely boarding
houses for neglected children.
It may be that science and the doc
tors will yet prevail on man to steril
ize the tempting lips of his lady love
before kissing her, but if the latter
were consulted she would prefer to
have him bring along his barber tools
unless he comes with a fresh shave.
A Chicago girl has had a man arrest
ed for making her cheeks sore by
kissing her while -he was in an un
razored condition. It is very annoy
ing to the tender and confiding young
woman who has read about kisses in
the books suddenly to have a shoe
brush shoved against her face, says
Chicago Daily News, and to be ex
pected to like that sort of thing.
There is room for reform in kissing,
but the kisses and not the scientist
should say what the reforms should
be.
The Seattle university professor
who is advising the young men of his
classes not to marry until the cost of
living Is lower, has put thimself into
direct conflict with the Roosevelt gos
pel of anti-race suicide. Moreover, he
is wasting his breath. The chances
are that numbers of his young men
are already engaged to "coeds" and
.will cheerfully marry on nothing a
year before next Christmas. Even the
shadow of the dollar, says the Cleve
land Leader, can not extinguish young
love and hope, and fortunate it is for
the world that this is so. f
There was never a better time than
now for the study and practice of sci
entific dieting. The provision market
quotations are furnishing all the requi
site inspiration for a more rigid regu
lation of; what we eat It is not only
healthful, but necessary.
Tea, Aaterica was indulgent to
flpaalfa ships during the recent war.
bat Spain distanced us in the matter
ef'aach .consideration. She refrained
from. shooting a decent sized bole into
oar naval outfit
If the royal baby at Madrid has
ated anything. he hasn't got up to
date, it is because he hasn't leaned
yet how to ask for it
Mr. Aked's observation
does not live by stocks and
was never truer than in
slumpy times.
don't mind the weather
to hart Moral, send your
deep and grow tall in
undertake.
GOOD TO EMPLOYES
UNCLE SAM TREATS HIS WORK
ERS GENEROUSLY. '"
In Matters of Vacations and Sick
Leave He Might Be Termed.
"Easy" Policy of Retrench
ment a Failure.
- .
It,costs Uncle Sam in the neighbor
hood of $6,000,000 annually for the
leisure of his employes. Not many
employers treat their employes so
generously.' In fact not-many could
afford to do so. There are on the gov
ernment payroll about 55,000 em
ployes, and their annual salaries ap
proximate about $60,000,000. Most of
these employes are entitled to 30 days'
vacation annually. They are also al
lowed to take 30 days1 sick leave an
nually on full pay. It is estimated
that 75 per cent of the employes take'
their vacations regularly, and many
take their full 30 days sick, leave.
A treasury official with whom sta
tistics are a hobby has made. a careful
computation, and says that more
than $6,000,000 of good government
funds go for "loafing spells" of em
ployes. As he figures it the govern
ment work could be done with one
twelfth less the present number of
employes easily. Or, taken In another
form, the present force can do all the
government work In llmonths, prob
ably' in ten, for which they now re
recive the 12 months' pay. He also
suggests that if the government work
was' done by contract it could be
done for three-fourths the present
cost
"There Is one remarkable feature
about this vacation business," said
he, "and that Is that the more salary
a man draws the longer vacation he
takes. The ordinary employes get 30
days' annuual and 30 days' sick leave,
if they can supply a doctor's certifi
cate. Many heads of departments
take from three to four months, and
do' not' have to account to anybody.
It's a case where the little fish get
the worst of it as usual. But the sub
ordinate employes have no complaint
when compared to employes of rail
roads and other concerns which are
large employers of labor."
When confronted with the vast sum
paid out for leisure, government of
ficials say the payroll is just the same
whether the employes worked ten
months or 12; that there are just so
many people to do the work and just
so much work to be done; that if they
do it in ten months Uncle Sam is
none the loser. Still, when a railroad
or other big employer of labor finds
that five-sixths of its present force of
employes can do all the work it
doesn't hesitate to discharge the other
sixth. Uncle Sam is not so harsh. He
discharges an employe now and then
for unfaithfulness, but never simply
because the employe has nothing to
do.
Some time ago Secretary Garfield
began a "retrenchment" policy In the
department of the interior. He abol
ished two or three divisions in his of
fice and sent the work to the Indian
bureau and general land office. But
many clerks in the division which he
abolished were transferred to the
Indian bureau or land office, and sev
eral of them had their salaries In
creased. Another illustration is given. At
the recent session of congress an ef
fort was made, in the interests of
economy, to wipe out all the outside
pensioners from the Washington bu
reau. When sifted down it was found
that the bureau Intended to bring all
the clerks at the outside offices to
Washington at the same or increased
salaries. Figures were produced to
show that instead of being in the In
terests, of economy it would really
cost the government more, so the sen
ate defeated the bill
Good Fishing Around Capital.
The ancient and fascinating pastime
of angling has many votaries in Wash
ington, who find ample opportunities
these days to gratify their hobby. This
does not apply to the game fishermen,
the experts with fly and casting rod,
but to the common every day garden
worm fisherman, who with line and
sinker angles for white perch and cat
fish. On a pleasant day it will be pos
sible to see a thousand lines a-wetting
from the Long bridge to the Chain
bridge. There will be men and boys
in boats, on the wharves and fishing
from the sea wall and river and bank.
And most of them catch something.
This is the white perch season, but
the fish are running small this year.
The oldtimers say that the proper way
to fish for white perch is to use a
heavy sinker and fish on the bottom
as the big perch swim deep. The
catfiesh are biting and some fine
specimens are caught They are good
eating, too, as they are the blue chan
nel cats, and they put up a fight almost
as vicionsly as a big-mouth bass.
Mystery in Shaving Day.
"Well, we are going down Intc
Southwest Washington to-night on a
visit to my sister," said a woman pas
senger on a Pennsylvania avenue cat
in the .southeast section of the citj
the other morning. She was address
Ing a female friend, and the rejoindei
was, "Oh, I know you will have a nice
time."
Then the first woman sighed and
said: "Ton know he shaves on that
day." The talk then branched off intc
disjointed discussions as to best day
to hang out the wash and what kino
of soup to feed the children during the
hot summer days, but the two young
fellows who heard the first remark -are
wondering bow often "he" has hit
whiskers removed and why it is celo
brated by a family gathering.
Mrs. Roosevelt's Ambition.
Sirs. Roosevelt has chosen to ally
herself with that part of society, which
goes In for uplifting. 8he has sedu
lously avoided the merely frivolous
Her name is on the list of patrons
of' art-and music. She is pledged
when her husband leaves office, to aid.
la the establishment of a national
academy of art and of a national com
servatory, both to be supported by
goverment funds. It Is understood
that she wishes to go down In white
house annals as the most lateHlgeat
and conscientious collector of his
toric china that has ever graced the
stately
THE BEST HE COULD GET.
Amateur Gardener Could Net Under
stand Why Seeds Did Net Sprout
The woes of the amateur gardeaer
are very amusing to others, but de
cidedly real to the man who has
spoiled a suit of clothes, blistered his
hands and lost his temper in his ef
forts to make things grow.
' A young1' man, recently married,
early in the spring secured a sub
urban place, mainly with the idea of
"fresh, home-grown vegetables. Every
evening he would hurry through his
supper and rush out to his garden,
where he displayed more energy than
skill But alas! When many little
green things began to break the
ground In his neighbors' gardens, his
own remained as bare as the Sahara.
"It certainly has got me beat" he
confided to a friend at his office one
day. "I can't understand why not a
blessed thing has come up. I planted
peas and corn and tomatoes."
"Perhaps the seed were refective,"
Cie friend suggested.
'T hardly think it was that" the
gardener replied, "for I got the very
best paid 15 cents a can for them."
LIFE INSURANCE A SACRED
TRUST.
Responsibilities of Officers and Di
rectors. Evidently President Klngsley of the
New York Life Insurance company
has learned the great lesson of the
times with respect to the responsibil
ity and duty of directors of corpora
tions. Speaking to the new board of
trustees, on the occasion of his elec
tion to the presidency, he emphasized
the fact that "life insurance is more
than, a private business, that life in
surance trustees are public servants,
charged at once with the obligations
of public service and with the respon
sibilities that attach to a going busi
ness which at the same time must be
administered as a trust"
He also realizes that similar respon
sibilities rest upon the officers of the
company. "I understand," he says,
"your anxiety in selecting the men
who are day by day to carry this bur
den for you, who are to discharge this
trust In your behalf, who are to ad
minister for the benefit of the people
Involved the multitudinous and exact
ing details to which it is impossible
for you to give personal attention. My
long connection with the New York
Life covering nearly twenty years
my service In about every branch of
the company's working organization,
gives me, as I believe, a profound ap
preciation, not merely of the heavy
burden you have placed on my shoul
ders, but of the standards of efficiency,
the standards of faith, the standards
of integrity, which must be main
tained at all times by the man who
serves you and the policyholders In
this high office."
Best of all, perhaps, he feels that
words are cheap, and that the public
will be satisfied with nothing short of
performance. "My thanks, therefore,"
he continues, "for an honor which out
ranks any distinction within the reach
of my ambition, cannot be expressed
In words; they must be read out of
the record I make day by day."
PRIVILEGES OF A GENTLEMAN.
Youngster Probably Will Change Ideas
in Course of Time.
There Is a small boy in this town,
says the Baltimore American, the
son of a rather distinguished lawyer,
who has decided opinions on what
constitutes true aristocracy. One day
recently a friend called upon his
mother, and, while waiting for the
hostess, was entertained by the small
boy.
"What are you going to do when
you grow up?" was. the stereotyped
question she propounded in the effort
to start the conversation.
"Oh, I am going to smoke."
"Yes?"
"And chew."
"Oh!"
"And gamble."
"Indeed!"
"And swear."
"Really!"
"And drink corn whisky."
"And why are you going to do such
things?" asked the visitor aghast
"Oh, all southern gentlemen do
them."
Careful Public Guardian.
One of the pillars of the city ordi
nances is a traffic policeman stationed
at Fourth avenue and Twenty-third
street He loses no opportunity of
making war on persons who drop
banana peels in the street He
pounces upon an offender and orders
him to pick up the slippery menace
to life and limb and to carry it to a
receptacle for waste on the sidewalks.
New York Herald.
COULDN'T KEEP IT.
Kept It Hid from the Children.
"We cannot keep Grape-Nuts food In
the house. It goes so fast I have to
hide it because the children love it so.
It Is just the food I have been looking
for ever so long; something that I do
not have to stop to prepare and still is
nourishing."
Grape-Nuts Is the most scientifically
made food On the market It Is per
fectly and completely cooked at the
factory and can be served at an In
stant's notice, either with rich cold
cream, or with hot milk if a hot dish
is desired. Whea milk or water is
used, a little sugar should be added,
but when cold cream is used alone
the natural grape-sugar, which can be
seen glistening on the granules, la suf
ficiently sweet to satisfy the palate.
This grape-sugar Is not poured over
the granules, as some people think,
hat exudes from the granules in the
process of manufacture, when the
starch of the grains Is changed from
starch to grape-sugar by the process
of manufacture. This, in effect Is the
first act of digestion; therefore. Grape
Nats food is pre-dlgested and is most
perfectly assimilated by the very
weakest stomach. There's a Ron-
Made at the pare food factories of
the Postam Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Bead the little health classic, "The
Bond to Wenvme," in pkgs.
NEBRASKA IN BRJEf
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
ALL SUBJECTS TOUCHED UPON
ReNgteue, Social, Agricultural, Polit
ical and Other Matters Given
Due Consideration.
The new bank at St Paul has open
ad for business.
Gothenburg will spend $600 In ceie
bmtlrn, the Fourth.
Two cases of smallpox in mild form
lave been reported at Beatrice.
Kzeter is offering for sale $15,000
water bonds, due In twenty years.
Kxtenslve Improvements are to be
ado on the Nellgh house In West
Point
For the first time In many years
Pawnee county has a grand jury in,
Alliance is to have a new creamery,
wKh a capacity capable of taming out
500 pounds of butter dally.
Five hundred students are enrolled
for the summer session of the state
Borstal school at Kearney.
The National Guard encampment
will ho held August 12 to August 21,
at the place has not yet been de-
Ttrs. Alfred James of North Platte,
who was severely burned while light
ing a fire with coal oil, died from the
injuries received.
The Missouri Pacific railroad at Au
burn Is storing 15,000 tons of coal in
its sheds, making ready for the pre
dicted coal famine.
Congressman Pollard has recom
mended the appointment of Norman
B. Harwood at Cook, Neb., to succeed
J. W. Smith, resigned.
A large force of men is engaged in
installing the stone crusher plant near
Sookford. The plant will he ready for
business In about ten days.
Over $16,000 acres of alfalfa has
been cut In York county In the past
week. The first crop is nearly as
good as that of last year.
The school census just completed In
Beatrice shows that there are 3,027
persons of school age in Beatrice, an
increase of about 100 over a year ago.
Prof. F. G. Miller of the department
of' forestry of the state university has
resigned and accepted a similar posi
tion at the University of Washington
at 8eatft.
A telegraph key has been installed
In the office of the state railway com
mission beside the desk of Rate Ex
pert U. G. Powell, who is an old tele
grapher. Much time, and money will
.be saved by the new arrangement.
The commission can communicate
with all officials.
The Swztiska. the largest gasoline
launch on the Missouri river, owned
by Joy Morton, was ordered to be
taken to the Mississippi river, but
some local sports thought that the
boat ought to be kept in Nebraska
City, so they, made up a purse and
bought it
. A son of Peter Lauritsen of Howard
county was accidentally shot while
hunting. The ball entered the left
side of the head, just in front of the
temple, and coursed around the skull,
lodging on the left side, crushing the
skull In its course. There Is a chance
for his recovery.
At Westervllle, in an altercation
with Bd Gaugh. about 40 years of age,
Ted Loserve, aged 22 years, received
a gash in the neck, stab wounds in the
left side and the tendons on his right
wrist were badly cut The wounds
are all bad ones. Gaugh has not been
seen since the affray.
Bruce Boucher, the 17-year-old son
of Stephen Boucher, a farmer of Cedar
township, Polk county, accidentally
shot and killed himself. He was tak
ing a rifle from a small closet when
the gun. was discharged, the ball en
tering the young man's forehead, ac
cidentally killing him.
Mayor G. M. Barrett of Falls City,
who was re-elected by a substantial
majority at the city election, has re
signed and has left town for the sum
mer, without giving any special reason
for his action. He has always taken
great interest in the city's business,
and his action leads to several sur
mises. The Wayne normal has enrolled 730
students in the summer session, which
opened June 17, and will continue un
til August 9. A rich program is being
carried out by the regular faculty, as
sisted by the county superintendents
of Knox, Dixon, Cedar, Pierce, Madi
son and Cuming counties, with courses
by other prominent educators.
City Attorney W. W. Wyckhoff of
York has received a letter from H. C.
Taylor, supervising architect of Wash
ington, stating that the working draw
ings of York's new postofflce are well
Under way and will be pushed to com
pletion as quickly as possible. The
exact date when work will be com
menced on the building cannot be
stated.
The new screw safe, lately placed
in the vaults of the Citizens State
bank of Bloomfield, was blown open
with dynamite by an expert as offi
cers of the bank were not able to open
it otherwise.
William Campion, whom the su
preme court holds unpardoned despite
Governor Mickey's edict, returned to
Seward and gave himself up to Sher
iff Gillan, and Is now incarcerated in
the county jail, where he has spent the
major part of his time for the last
three years. He has always protested
his innocence.
Herman Brununand, the 18-year-old
son of Rudolph Brnxmnand, committed
suicide at Bancroft by putting two bul
lets into his brain. In the center of
an oats field. No reason is known for
tao act
The big Marshall Field ranch in
Stanton county, ia being broken up and
sold In tracts to suit the purchaser.
'The first sale took place a few days
afiD and the neat will take place In
; at a time to be fixed by
Mortimer, who Is acting as gsard-
iiaa of the Interests of the minor heirs
at the Chicago merchant
NEW LAWS NOW IN EFFECT.
Bills Passed by Legislature Became
Operative July 5.
Iinooln With the exception of
'those bills passed by the legislature
carrying the emergency c;ause all of
(the laws enacted at the recent session
went into effect July 5. Even those
laws which provide they shall go Into
effect July 1, and there are three suca,
did not become operative until July 5.
This is three months after the ad
journment of the session, as provided
by the constitution. It has been held
by Attorney General Thompson this
time may be extended by legislative
action, as was done when the revenue
law was enacted, but the time can
not be shortened, except by the addi
tion of the emergency clause. The
bills which provide in themselvs they
shall go into effect July 1 are the red
gasoline can bill, the bill requiring the
owners of automobiles to take out an
annual license, and the anti-lobby law.
Some have held that the laws with
out the emergency clause go Into ef
fect July 8, as the legislature actually
adjourned April 8, but the attorney
general holds they go Into effect July
6, the date of the record adjournment.
THE RAILROAD CASES.
Attorney General Thompson Adds An
other Chapter to the Suits.
Lincoln Attorney General Thomp
son has added another short chapter
to the history of the case of the state
uagalnst the railroads. He has filed a
petition asking that the suits be re
manded to the state courts.
The litigation includes the 2-cent
fare law, the Aldrich act to reduce
freight rates and anti-pass law.
In the petition three reasons are
advanced for remanding the cases.
They are as follows:
The federal court has no jurisdic
tion to hear and determine the cause.
The court has no jurisdiction over the"
subject matter contained in the pet
tlon filed on behalf of the state, the
attorney general and the Nebraska
railway commission. The court has
no jurisdiction over the parties named
in the proceedings.
LARGE LAND TRANSFER MADE:
Nearly Nine Thousand Acres Sold in
a Bunch at Alliance.
Alliance The largest transfer evez
recorded in Box Butte county and
probably containing the greatest num
ber of acres in a single deed of any
transfer in the state was consummated
here when, Congressman J. P. Connei
of Dennison, Iowa, purchased of T. J.
O'Keefe, publisher of the Alliance Her
ald 6,880 acres of land located about
fifteen miles northwest of this 'city
and nine miles south of Hemingford.
The price paid was $68,800, spot cash.
The land has been used as a stock
farm by O'Keefe brothers for several
years, and is considered a very desir
able tract Over nine thousand acres
are in the entire piece, and O'Keefe
still holds ownership to about 2.500
acres. Judge Connor bought the land
for an investment, and will have sev
eral hundred acres broken by steam
plows this summer. i
Child Kicked to Death.
Culbertson The eleven-year-old
daughter of David Giese, a well-to-do
German farmer, who lives five miles
northeast of this town, was dragged
and kicked to death by a horse she
was leading. The father was cutting
wheat and had instructed the child
to bring him a fresh horse at noon
and some oats in a sack as feed for
the team he had been using. The
little girl had wrapped the rope halter
of the horse about her right arm, after
letving the house, and had attempted
to carry the sack of oats with both
arms. This frightened the animal.
Cash in State Treasury.
Lincoln The monthly report of
Treasurer Brian, filed with the audit
or, showing the business done during
the month of June, shows cash on de
posit $382,309.66, and cash on hand $3,
876,06. The permanent school fund
contains $122,091.16, uninvested, and
the temporary school fund contains
$98,140,73.
Missouri Cutting Out Bank.
Plattsmouth The Missouri river
has begun cutting the bank under the
east approch to the Burlington rail
.road bridge threatening to make a
new channel to the east of the big
structure. The railroad company has
assembled a large force of workmen
and .is fighting the current
Preparing for G. A. R. Reunion.
Department Commander Crea of the
Grand Army of the Republic spent s
day in his office in Lincoln making ar
rangements for the national meeting,
to be held at Saratoga the first part
of September. Just at this time Com
mander Crea is not sure what the rate
will be.
National Guard Encampment
The National Guard encampment
will be held August 12 to August 2L
hue the place has jiot yet been decidec,
upon.
Appointed Labor Commissioner.
John J. Ryder of Omaha was ap
pointed deputy labor commissionei
last week by Governor Sheldon, the
appointment to become effective im
mediately. Mr. Ryder will suceed Don
C. Despain. who resigned to accept the
management of a manufacturing com
pany. The salary of the deputy labor
commissioner is $1,500 a year. Mr
Ryder is an old-time newspaper man
of marked ability. He served one
term in the state senate of Minnesota
and was reading clerk in the Min
nesota house of representatives.
Given a Life Sentence.
Falrbury The trial of Charles
Hoover, the one-legged "hobo" who
murdered James Ryan, an itinerant
umbrella repairer, at Falrbury, was
held and Hoover pleaded guilty to I
muraer m cae nrsx uegree ana wo
entones of the court was that ho he
confined In the state penitentiary tor
the natural term of his life at hard
labor. Ryaa, the murdered man. was
found fat a freight car in the Falrbury
yardr mat Saturday unconscious and
with his head pounded almost to a
Jelly.
The Psychological Moment.
The fact that Priam was closeted
with the adjuster did not prevent Cas
sandra from dropping in to say- that
she had told him just how it would be.
"She was all I saved." murmured
the burnt-oat .monarch, jerking his
thumb at the retiring prophetess.
"Say no more," rejoined-the other.
"Well call the loss total, and If I could
make it any more than that old
I'd do it under the circumstances."
This incident shows the value of a
word spoken at the right-time. Puck.
Parental Advice.
"Father, I am thinking of getting
married." ' v
"All right, my son, but remember
that love is not everything. Take
care to select a wife who will support
yon in the style to which you have al
ways been accustomed, or you run the
risk of being very unhappy and may
he of having to 'go to work yourself."
Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory if the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, it is usually neces
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind a paste of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear
ing quality of the goods. This trou
ble can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because of its great
er strength than other makes,
Pa Was a Kicker.
Geraldine What do you think of
pa?
Gerald He has good terminal facil
ities. It Cures While You Walk.
Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for
hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, acuing
feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't
accent any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
9
His Wife: You needn't make any
excuses, John. It's all right; you're
just in time to walk the baby for an
hour or two. Puck.
Does Your Head Ache?
If so, get a box of Krauze's Headache
Capsules of your Druggist. 23c.
Norman Lichty Mfg. Co., Des Moines, la.
Years may come and years may go,
but the time will never arrive when a
man will sit up and patch his wife's
clothes after she is asleep in bed.
Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c cigar.
Made of extra quality tobacco, 'lour
dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, III.
Buyers are esteemed; good moo,
dross are deemed. Chinese.
a.V": : i. -v.!"
ALCOHOL 3 PER cent
AVeiaWdVepartiosfe-As-sur-tiIsttcroodMlRJii
gteSiOBadrsaaiBowlsflf
nessanafesUTfnM' ati.1 i
Opiy34arp-nciiarfnnriaL
NOT NARCOTIC.
rJaV
ApicrtBrwcVforjr(yglp
I KMI , 30UT OWOM.um law:
WtfmsfonviknWJtmtaw
raTssmulLossorSttEP.
lacSssfe Sidlswe sT
NEWTOHK-
Lundertkei-o
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Y
OU can furnish your table
with fine American china.
Every twenty-five cent family package of
Quaker Oats
contains either a cup and saucer, a
plate, a bowl, etc., of fine American
china.
The best oatmeal, the best dishes and
the best assortment. v
flie Quaker Qais Qmp&TAg
CHICAGO
QliJCtr WfcMt BtrrltS just on the market
delicious. Try a box. Two quarts io
Were Hon -Wrd. '
With an ugly sneer he tossed asM
the bread which she had made with
her own hands.
"HI were only an ostrich ' he be
gan. But the young woman cat him
short
-Yes, if you ' enly were,' sho
snapped, "then I might get at least
a few deesaVfeathers lor that old hat
Pre wora since my wedding day."
Starch, Hko wrerjtalns'elae, is ha
ing constantly improved, the pateat
Starches put on the market 25 yearn
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the Inf
est discovery Defiance Starch all in
jurious chemicals are omitted, whilo
the addition of another ingredient, in
vented by us, gives to the Starch a
strength and smoothness never ap
proached by other brands.
M. C. Rues!, of Aadermath. who has
Just celebrated his one hundred and
first birthday, is the oldest Alpinist In
the world. Last summer he scaled the
Gutach mountain without assistance.
Tho greatest cause of worry on
Ironing day can be removed by using
Defiance Starch, .which will not stick
to the iron. Sold everywhere, 16 on.
for 10c.
If n man Is iacompetent ho usually
charges It to had luck.
Bna-aBBlarf
DAISY FLY 'Jr
Caad acatrajr-
la aiea. is
iaav uutiuu
entire eaon.
eat and clean
and ornamental.
SoldbralMeatera
or tent be mall
Iaootoaid for inc.
unu Mints
pi la..
ua. m. x.
IfaaMctedwfthl
sEytWasr
ieyea.asf
W. N. U., OMAHA. NO. 2S, 1907.
CASTOalA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Botght
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
M W..V
of r w
dTa unVdar aav
i IfV
4
X.
frte
,;7 tl' ?.7?g ywAllj
.fy.yiiy-.-rj-.i
!--, JV
Wt t; k( l .V'JrUTfT!fft---
.-. , ,-r.
r V-
J-T1
iii in i
-.-
tav'v'a'a.t-r,
rft'g
Al V -A
v. - - K CJ.-7 . '
"v..V
y. s- -
- - tJL ' .
.
