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GolumbusJournal
R. Q. rntOTHER,
F. K. TROTHM,
COUTMBUS.
BRIER MEWS DOTES
FOR THE BlfST hUN
H(lMMiU g ? MB?
i-v .mniAni Evcnit wi-
THE FAST WEEK TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Camplet Review hf happening of
Greatest Inter from All Parts f
the Glebe Latest Heme and Fer
elfln Items.
The countess of Yarmouth, sister of
Harry K. Thaw,' applied to the divorce
court In London for nullification of her
marriage to the earl, of Yarmouth. In
brief her petition declares that there
has been in fact no marriage. As
most of the testimony will be given
by medical experts the case will be
heard in camera.
Following a raid on Russellville,
Ky., the governor offered a reward of
9509 for the arrest and conviction of
each night rider.
The president has awarded a rail
road life saving medal to Edward Mc
Grath, station agent for the Chicago,
Milwaukee ft St. Paul railway at
Stowell station, Milwaukee. He is a
cripple, and risked his" life to save
that of a child.
The woman murdered on the Pas
saic river flats in New Jersey was
identified as Mrs. Theodore S. Whit
more of Brooklyn, and her husband
was detained by the police.
At Lansing, Mich., Circuit Judge
Wiest held that the use of cereal and
water in sausage is an adulteration of
the product and brings it within the
scope of the state pure food law pro
hibiting adulterations.
The notorious Harden-Von Moltke
libel suit came to an end in Berlin
when the accused editor of Die
Zukunft was sentenced to four
months imprisonment and to pay the
entire costs of both trials.
Charles Carroll Marsh of Warsaw,
I1L, 27 years, son of the late Congress
man Marsh, committed suicide by
shooting, because of ill health.
A flat refusal to be bound by the
conditions of the call for the Ohio Re
publican state convention which is to
name a state ticket and select dele
gates at large to' the national conven
tion, was the conclusion reached by
United States Senator J. B. Foraker.
Mrs. Nannie O. Hoagland, aged 92
years, widow of the late millionaire
philanthropist, George Hoagland, died
at St. Joseph, Mo.
One hundred members of the
Daughters of Liberty barely escaped
with their lives when fire swept
through Wavarly hall, Brooklyn, on
the top floor of which the Daughters
were holding an entertainment. The
Janitor's wife and child were killed.
Byron Williamson was found guilty
on the charge of attempted bribery of
a juror to vote favorably to the Stand
ard Oil company in a conspiracy trial
at Fladlay. O., last summer.
Horace Boles, twice governor or
Iowa and candidate before the Demo
cratic national convention for the
presidential nomination in 1896, was
reported critically ill at El Paso, Tex.,
with pneumonia.
Express companies in New Orleans
announced that they would ship no
more liquor C. O. D. to southern states.
Jeremiah O'Meara. 70 years old,
married Helen Nanghton, 65 years old,
in Stamford, Conn after a wait of 40
years. O'Meara could not find his
sweetheart after he returned from the
civil war, and she thought he had been
killed. "
H. L. Storrs, bookkeeper for the
California Safe Deposit and Trust
company, is said to have confirmed a
91,009,000 scandal in a confession.
Prof. Thomas C. Chamberlain, head
of the department of geology at the
University of 'Chicago, was elected
president of the American Associa
tion for the Advancement of Science.
Clarence Sturgeon. 19 years old,
was hanged at Louisville, Ky., for
murder.
Theodore Roosevelt officiated for
the seventh time as president of the
United States at the New Year's re
ception at the White House. Assist
ing'him in exchanging the salutations
of the season were Mrs. Roosevelt
and the members and ladies of the
cabinet.
President Roosevelt and family re
turned to Washington from their holi
day at Pine Knot. Va.
Premier Franco of Portugal, during
the first half of the fiscal year, ef
fected a saving of 13,850,000 as com
pared with the expenditures during
the like period for last year under the
previous administration.
A bill was filed in the United States
circuit court at Atlanta asking that
the Georgia prohibition law be de
clared unconstitutional.
Jean Francois Edmond Guyot-Des-saigne,
the French minister of jus
tice, dropped dead of apoplexy during
a session of the senate.
Mine Inspector James Martin ol
Plains, Pa., died suddenly of hem
orrhage of the lungs, aged 56 years.
In September, 1S97, while sheriff of
Luzerne county, he led the deputies
who fired upon several hundred strik
ing miners at Lattimes, and 12 were
killed.
'Judge John W. Barr, a distinguished
Kentucky jurist, died in Louisville of
pneumonia at the age of 82. ' -
In spite .of the recent financial -depression,
the port of New York col
lected 1212,697.926 In duties during
1907, an increase of $3,131,018 over
1906.
Wireless, messages from Sitka,
Alaska, were, received at Mare island
and Point Lome, Cal.
Mrs. A. B. Upton committed sui
cide In Elgin, 111., by drinking car
bolic acid. Her husband, formerly a
merchant of Elgin, deserted her three
weeks ago.
MetwflfMa
i--
.rof
FlTJt persons -were injured and twe
street cars were riddled with stones
at Mnncle. lnL la a riot tnat iouowea
an attempt of the Indiana Uakm Trac
tion company to ran cars manned, ny
strikebreakers.., The, strike followed
the refusal of the company to sign
again the wage agreement that has
been In effect for five years. ;
Rioting was resumed on the streets
of Mnncle, Iai, between the striking
employes of the street railway com-
the strikebreakers: Two
began stoning the cars.
Shots were fired and nine persona
were Injured.
Gov. Hanly of Indiana ordered a bat
tery and 12 companies of Infantry to
Muncie to suppress the street .car
strike riots. ' !
John Brawl was killed, G.-F. Fisher
fatally hurt and Roy Signer seriously
injured in an automobile accident at
Hastings, Neb. 1 - '
Edward Hanlon. ex-champion oars
man of the world, died 'In Toronto,
OnL. from pueamonlaV " '"
John Bartham, mayor rbt Fort Gay,
W. Val, was shot and mortally wound
ed by Samuel Kinser, at prominent
Democratic politician.
Seven shipwrecked sailors, believed
to be the only survivors of the crew
of 16 of the Norwegian bark Ger
manic were brought to New York by
the oil-tank steamer Hothan Newton.
They were picked up in midocean in a
terrible condition from exposure.
Dr. Nicholas Senn, Chicago's "fight
ing doctor" and one of the foremost
surgeons of the central west, died at
the age of 63 years.
Lamar Jackson, a full-blooded Choc
taw Indian, has been appointed to
a cadetship in the United States mili
tary academy at West Point by Con
gressman Charles D. Carter of Okla
homa. The State Bank of Rockyford, Col.,
closed its doors following a run. The
liabilities exceed $400,000, and the
assets are placed at over $525,000.
Friends of Secretary Taft outvoted
the Foraker faction in the Ohio state
committee and primaries were ordered
for February 11 at which Ohio Repub
licans will express by direct vote
their choice for presidential nominee.
Two women were killed by an ex
plosion in a fireworks factory in
Rochester, N. Y.
Gov. Folk of Missouri announced the
appointment of Virgil Rule to succeed
Circuit Judge Jesse McDonald, who
resigned. Judge Rule was once a. St.
Louis newsboy.
Louis M. Givernaud. a member of
the firm of Givernaud Bros., said to be
the first to establish silk manufactur
ing in the -United States, died at Los
Angeles, Cal., of heart trouble, aged
73 years.
United States Circuit Judge Pritch
ard at Richmond. Va.. named two re
ceivers for the Seabord Air Line rail
way. Suffering from melancholia, Charles
Becker of Belleville, 111., former state
treasurer, shot and killed himself.
Nightriders raided the town of Rus
sellville. Ky.. dynamited the tobacco
warehouses and burned other build
ings. Allison J. Nailer, secretary general
of the Supreme Council of the An
cient Order of Scottish Rite Masons,
southern jurisdiction, died of' the grip
in Washington.
John D. Rockefeller gave $2,191,000
more to the University of Chicago.
Count 'Boni de Castellane and his
cousin, Prince Helie de Sagan, had a
sensational fight In Paris.
Ulrich Augustus Hoegger, a Swiss
artist, was probably, fatally burned in
a fire which burned his studio in
Philadelphia and destroyed paintings
said to be worth $100,000.
Although officially declared dead
several years ago and for many years
believed by his wife and friends to
have died, George M. Gable appeared
in court at Lancaster, Pa to claim
$12,000 from the estate of bis uncle.
His wife had remarried.
During the calendar year .1907 the
bureau of navigation reports 1,056 ves
sels of 502,508 gross tons built and
specifically numbered in the United
States, compared with 1,045 vessels
of 393,291 tons in 1906.
Phillip F. Kramer of Portland, Ore.,
a locomotive engineer employed on
the Isthmian .canal, was murdered by
robbers.
The vaudeville war was finally con
cluded when George Middleton, presi
dent of the Western Vaudeville asso
ciation, and his associates signed an
agreement to take over Cella & Op
penheim's. theaters in Kansas City.
Milwaukee and Louisvile and the
new theater being built at St. Louis.
St Anne's Orphans' home at Terre
Haute, Ind., was burned, but the 100
children were saved.
James G. Stowe, former consul gen
eral to South Africa and a well-known
manufacturer, died in Kansas City.
Roy Howard, 19 years old, was sen
tenced to eight years in the peniten
tiary for the murder of Martha
Pfcray at Des Moines, la.
Secretary Metcalf announced that
Capt. J. E. Pillsbury had been selected
as chief of the navigation bureau of
the navy department.
Curtis Guild, Jr., was inaugurated
for a third term as governor of Massa
chusetts. Comptroller Metz, in a review of
the growth of New-York in the ten
'years since consolidation, said that
the assessed valuations of real estate
owned by the -people had advanced
from $2,532,416,819 in 1898 to $6,240,
48002 in 1907.
Capt. Von Goeben. a distinguished
officer in the artillery branch of the
German army, caused a sensation in
military circles by confessing that he
was the author of the mysterious mur
der of Maj. Von Schoenbeck. a brother
officer, who was shot dead on Christ
mas by a man he caught leaving his
wife's room.
i Edward Ritchie and William Hay
were appointed receivers for the WI-borg-Hanna
Lumber company, one of
the largest lumber flans in Cincin
nati. Capt. N. B. Thistlewood of Cairo,
lit, was nominated on the Republican
ticket for the seat from the Twenty
fifth congressional district made va
cant by the death of Representative
George W.. Smith.
After a long illness, Mrs. Charles
Gibeon. 78 years old, widow of Sii
Charles Gibson, died at her home in
St. Louis. Her husband died eight
years ago. ,
Fire that brought death to Charles
Flgoae, elnut yean of ace; fatal In
jury to Low FIgone, 1C years of age,
and almost coat the Uvea of 50 others,
broke out In the coal yard of Antonia
Ficon, in 8 Francisco, and caused
damage to -the extent of $C0.0ll.
A Pennsylvania passenger train col
lided with an engine at Montandon,
Pa., and a dosen passengers were
hurt.
A suit to oust Peter Everaardy
from omce as mayor of Leavenworth,
Kan., on the charge that ha failed to
enforce the prohibition law, was
led by the attorney general.
J. W. Belknap, a wealthy lumber
man, was dangerously Injured, H. A.
Kemp was hurt, and Charles H. Tidy
and a housemaid, had a narrow as-,
cape from being burned' In their beds
at Greenville, Mich.
At CollinsyUIe, 111- the explosion of
a lamp In the home of George Steger
set fire to the house and three chil
dren perished In the flames.
Two men were killed and 13 others
were injured by an explosion In con
verter No. 3 of the Edgar Thompson
plant' of the United States Steel cor
poration at North Braddock. Pa.
While crossing the mountains with
government mail for Rocky Bar, ji
.mining camp in Elmore " county,
Idaho, George McKenna was frozen
to death.
Mrs. Mary Ramsey Wood died at
Hillsboro, Ore., aged 119 years.
Miss Augusta Fahrm, aged 28, cash
ier of the A. E. Johnson Steamship
agency of Minneapolis, was arrested
and locked up in the city jail on a'
charge .of embezzling about $5,000 of
the company's funds.
Owen Moran, champion feather
weight of England, made a draw fight
of 25 rounds with Abe Attell, cham
pion of America, at San Francisco.
Marshal Murdoch, editor and pro
prietor of the Wichita Eagle, father
of Congressman Victor Murdock and
one of the best-known newspaper men
in the United States, died, aged 70
years.
At Dillon. Mont.. Fred Baker shot
and killed E. A. Lawrence, who was
to have married Baker's 16-year-old
daughter at three o'clock.
Three ''white firemen were badly
wounded in a fight in the Japanese
quarters of Vancouver,- B. C.
Affairs of the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad company reached a crisis,
and after a long conference of the
voting trustees it was decided to
make application to the courts for a
receiver.
George A. Fisher, a building inspec
tor of Newark. N. J., was shot and
killed by a burglar.
The Colonial Arms, the" largest
summer hotel on the north shore of
Massachusetts, was burned with
nearly all its furnishings. The loss is
estimated at $100,000.
Agnes Petterson, aged about 25,
and Otto Huglin, aged 26, were
drowned, breaking through the Ice
while skating at Ford Slip, Mich.
The case of the members of the
first Russian duma who were con
victed for signing the Viborg mani
festo and sentenced to three months'
imprisonment will be carried before
the senate, the highest tribunal in
Russia.
Rev. Edward Twitchell Ware was
installed as president of the Atlanta
(Ga.) university, which his father
founded.
Charles Francklyn Reglid, former
actor, more recently a wealthy whip
and automobilist, .who came into
prominence about ten years ago, when
at the age of 32 he married Mrs. Adele
Ronalds, then 70, and widow of Thom
as A. Ronalds, a New York society
leader, died at his country mansion
at New Rochelle.
In the Tombs at New York, await
ing trial for murder, is Henry Ship
man, aged 52, who shot and killed
Mrs. Josephine Mason in that city
about 20 years ago. Shlpman was
adjudged insane and sent to Mat
teawan, and was discharged recently.
Robert Weston, colored, who "shot
up" a 'passenger train near Baton
Rouge, La., killing A. K. Wridert, was
sentenced to death after a trial last
ing 30 minutes.
Drl Mary . Merritt, a prepossessing
young woman, has begun work in
Brooklyn as an ambulance surgeon.
The trial of the, 169 members of the
first Russian duma, who signed the
Viborg manifesto, was concluded in St.
Petersburg. One hundred and sixty
seven of them were convicted and
sentenced to three months imprison
ment, while two were acquitted on
the ground that they had signed under
misapprehension. The sentence car
ries with it the loss of all political
rights.
The systematic campaign for lower
rents by thousands of tenants on the
lower East side in New York began
to show material results when many
landlords announced that they were
ready to make reductions.
Lieut. F. P. Lahm, U. S. A., returned
from Europe, where he won the inter
national balloon contest in France; de
clared that dirigible airships would
henceforth be an Important part of
the equipment of modern armies.
Nine-miners were killed and several
injured by an explosion in a mine at
Carthage, N. M.
Judge Charles I. Thomson died -in
Denver of asthma. He was a member
of the Colorado court of appeals for
12 years.
Gov. Sheldon of Nebraska wanted
to give the lieutenant governor $100
of his salary for serving as governor
several days,, but found the law for
bade it.
Mrs. A. Mosher of Lincoln, Neb.,
while smoking a pipe in bed set her
coverlet afire and was burned to
death.
M. De Troos. premier and minister
of the interior of Belgium, died at
Brussels.
The Herbert Baxter Adams prize
for the best essay on European his
tory was awarded to William Spence
Roberts of Cleveland and Edward B.
Krehbiel of Chicago, by the American
Historical association at Madison,
Wis.
The body of Thomas Charles Druce,
in Highga.te cemetery, London, was
exhumed and the coffin was found to
contain the remains of a human body,
thus exploding the romantic tale told
by Robert C. Caldwell and others, who
swore during the recent-hearing of the
Druce perjury case that it contained
a roll of lead.
PRESIDENT OH M
WRITES REGARDING. FRICTION IN
THE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICERS TO BUT ORDERS
tarn Stranf Were far Raar.AaValral
uuWGWfMOIty WfHGG RvWflwffftXtvll IV
Severely Criticised.
Washington President Roosevelt's
attitude on the question of the com
mand of hospital ships In the army,
which resulted In the resignation of
Rear Admiral Willard- H. Brownson
and incidentally caused some caustic
observations on that Incident and that
the controversies among the naval of
ficers rnd -their adherents as to de
tails of n-val construction and meth
ods of training, were made known
when Secretary Metcalf gave to the
press two letters from the president,
addressed to him on these subjects.
In the first of these letters Presi
dent Roosevelt, without mincing
words, condemns in -measured terms
he act' of Admiral Brownson, declar
ing it to. be unseemly and improper.
The question as to which Admiral
Brownson took issue with the Navy
department the president declares is
one as to which there can be entirely
legitimate differences of opinion as
to the gross impropriety of the ad-,
mini's conduct in resigning sooner
than carry out the .orders of his su
perior officers in such a matter. The
officers of the navy must remember
that it is not merely childish, but in
the highest degree reprehensible to
permit either personal pique, wound
ed vanity or factional feeling on be
half of some particular bureau or or
ganization -to render them disloyal to
the interests of the navy, and there
fore of the country as a whole."
Regarding the controversies in the
navy, the president admits there always-are
and always will be defects to
correct, both in the construction of
ships and in the organization of the
department and in the actual drill of
the fleet. It is well, he says.' that
these defects be pointed out, but it
is also well that they should be point
ed out without hysterical exaggeration
or malicious untruthfulness. He
scathingly' rebukes those guilty of. ex
ploiting them in grossly exaggerated
form in the fancied interest of an In
dividual or clique of individuals or for
the sake of supplying sensational ma
terial to newspapers. Because of so
much misrepresentation and exagger
ation the president has asked Secre
tary Metcalf for a statement as to the
exact facts concerning which there
have been disputes, desiring particu
larly the opinion of Admiral Con
verse, formerly chief of the naviga
tion bureau, who, because of his high
professional attainments' and standard
of conduct and duty the president con
siders peculiarly fitted to give judg
ment STOKES TO COMMAND RELIEF.
Surgeon Will Take Charge of Hos
ital Ship, Being Fitted Out.
Washington Acting under orders of
the .president, Secretary Metcalf
signed the orders assigning Surgeon
Charles F. Stokes to the command of
the hospital ship Relief, which is being
fitted out-at Mare Island, Cal., with a
full hospital equipment. Surgeon
Stokes, it is said, will start for the
coast next week. The secretary said
that accommodations would be afford
ed for about 250 sick persons. Other
officials will be assigned to the vessel
as assistants to surgeons. The ar
rangements are to be made to secure
a merchant crew and master.
Lottery in Lower House.
Washington An unique feature of
the week's proceedings in the house of
representatives will be the assignment
to members by lottery of rooms In the
$9,000,000 bouse office building, now
about completed. The drawing will be
held on Thursday, Jan. 9, after reading
of the journal. Three hundred and
thirty-three marbles, consecutively
numbered from one up, will be placed
In a box and as each in turn is drawn
out by a blindfolded page and handed
to the reading clerk its number will be
announced.
Work for Five Thousand.
St Louis, Mo. According to arrange
ments made an aggregate of 5,000 men
will- be re-employed January 13 by
many large industrial plants in East
St. Louis. III., and vicinity.'
HARDEN TAKES CASE HIGHER.
German Editor Convicted of Libel Will
Proceed to Supreme Court.
Berlin Maximillien Harden, who
was found guilty of libeling Kuno von
Moltke and sentenced to four months'
imprisonment, has appealed to the su
preme court of the empire on the
ground that testimony was illegally
excluded from the bearing and several
other technicalities.
Mr. Bryan on the Issues
Kansas City In an interview here
W. J Bryan said that the trusts and
railroad legislation would be para
mount issues in the campaign of 1908.
He said it was impossible to determine
at this time what the one paramount
issue would be. He said: "The tariff
question is certain to be a paramount
issue. There are three economic ques-'
lions which seem likely to divide at
tention: The trusts, the tariff and the
question of railroad regulation. Stu
dents of these problems differ as to
their relative importance."
Ded Man Comes to Life.
Lancaster, Pa. Although officially
declared dead several years ago, and
for many years believed by his wife
and friends here to have died, George
M. Gable appeared in the local court
here to claim $12,000 from the estate
of his' uncle, Joseph Gable.
Dirt Flying on the Canal.
Wellington The average amount of
earth excavated on the Panama canal
for each working day during Decem
ber was 88,000 cubic yards, or a total
of 2,200,539 for the month.
ANlflK CATRON.
CATARRH MADE UFE
A BURDEN TO ME.
M1
ISS ANNIE CATRON. 937 Main
St.. Cincinnati. Ohio, writes:
'As I have found Peruna a blessing'
for a severe case of catarrh of the head
and throat which I suffered from for a
number of years, 1 am only too pleased
tb'give it my' personaT endorsement:
"Catarrh, such as I suffered from,
made life a burden to me, my bremtk
wmz oifemsive, sfsuMck ", am4 my
head atmmpe4 up so that I was usually
troubled with a headache, and although
I tried many so-called remedies, noth
ing gave me permanent relief. I was
rather discouraged with all medlcjnes
when Peruna was suggested to me.
'However, I did buy a bottle, and be
fore that was finished there was a
marked change in my condition. Much
encouraged 1 kept on until I was com
pletely cured in a month's time, and I
find that my general health is also ex
cellent." People who prefer solid medicines
should try Pernna tablets. Each tablet
represents one average dose of Peruna.
MM-a-tiM the Meal Laxative.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Perutxa
Atmmmmc tar M998.
TRUE AFFECTION.
Ethel Jimmy, do yon love me?
Jimmy Great Scott, girl, do I love
you! Ain't I kept my hands and face
clean-for more than a week all on ac
count of you?
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.
And the Judge Stopped Smiling.
One day a celebrated advocate was
arguing before a very rude old Scotch
judge, who pointed with one forefinger
to one of his ears, and with the other
to the opposite one. "Ton see this.
Mr. Xr "I do. my lord." said the ad
vocate. "Well. Is just goes in here
and comes out there," and his lordship
smiled .with the hilarity of a judge
who thinks he has actually said a good
thing. "I don't doubt it. my lord." re
plied the advocate; "what is there to
prevent it?"
Imnortantto ulethi
Examine carefully every .bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of i
w Wm
In Use For Over ao Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Inevitable.
"So Nelson is dead. What killed
him?"
"Yon know he bad one foot in the
grave?"
"Yes."
"Well, some one pulled his leg."
Harper's Weekly.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
Thy also relieve Dis
tress from By spepsia, Ia-
dtgestlonandTooIIeaity
Eatta?. A perfect reav
edy for Dizziness, Kaa
sea. Drowsiness, Bad
Taste I n the Xouta, Coat
ed Tonjrse. Paia in the
Side.TOEPID LIVER.
the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Siiurm.siuai.skuaridCE.
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Cenyrisnt: TOR: by Byron
i
Willie's
at Father aes 2 never
be licked me with his
.my.
thwMh.
" I teek Hie mh la vala!
ma sea a Bare win eet me np
and gnaw my bene and' feet .
If i dea't step, a-sayiat; things -
1 heer upon thee Street!
I'm sure S bav sum new skates Uieagja:
i set my Pa. He sed:
"O yours- are coed eauf. 1 guew;
aow'hustel on 2 Bed!" .
1 didn't though: I banged around
and watched Pa dressiaK up:
It's phuany bow he raalkea tbee Soap
gist Lather la thee Cup!
1 hanged around! he tored bis sock
fed couldn't flad hJs Kuff! '
nd sed 2 Ma. "plague take this shirt.
the KoHafs oful ruff!"
Ma went away 2 dress herself.-
ml pa was fuming mad!
he dropped thee Stud right ' down his
back
and SWORED gist oful bad!
1 cried a little and Pa yelled. ' '
"Why are you Shifting there?"
Tib scsc scared." sed 1 2 Pa
"That ma lias herd yew SWEAR!"
he seamed 2 sorter stop and Think
and then He koffed and sed;
"Here Is a Dollar for yewr skates.
now hurry off 2 Bed!"
Wayside ' Fancies.
The hop crop out my way 'was
frozen stiff last night. Uh huh. the
lake's frizzed soard the bullfrogs all
have gone Into winter quarters.
What's the use of working so hard
for more -money' which has to be
spent, just like the little' you make
now?
Sometimes a man goes with a red
haired girl just for a change and
sometimes the change suits him sc
well, he is stung for life.
When Fame makes up its jewels, it
is safe to assume that it doesn't al
ways include those who bad their pic
tures in the medicine advertisements.
An Ohio humorist says. "An honest
man is the hypothetical unit in an im
possible Utopia," You're another.
Some men don't' seem to care what
kind of a temptation they bite on.
The man behind the gun is after
the sportive little cottontail these
snow-flurrying days.
Sometimes 9 sweet little bride gets
so excited over her clothes, her wed
ding, where she is going to live and
how many servants she is to have
that she almost forgets the came of
the man who is to be her husband.
Joubert says all luxury corrupts
either the morals or the taste. 1 have
no fear of this. Sometimes it frightens
me to think how refined and moral I
am from lack of luxuries.
Sometimes the gossip of the board
ing house is a better advertisement
for the establishment than its prunes.
It takes a pretty woman to live up to
her favorite photograph.
If money made people good. Uncle
By would be in jail half the time.
An Oklahoma farmer has traded his
farm for a merry-go-round. The
merry go 'round of a farmer from
morning until night' was probably
what gave him the idea.
I paid $2.50 for eight hours of post
hole digging -yesterday and spent
$18.00-worth of time bossing the job.
Talk about your financial stringency!
No Wander He Died.
Speaking of obituary poetry, here In
what they did when father died out in
a town which shall be nameless be
cause somebody loved him there:
Xo throb of anguish no moan of pain
No dying pane will he know again
But safe and sheltered, owned and blest
Our father has entered his holy rest.
For though we cannot see his dear face
His memory sweet we will embrace
Though we loved our darling father here
Jesus loved him more dear.
Xo more the voice we love to hear
Shall All our listening ear.
Xo more the tones he Joined to swell
The joys lie loved so well.
When we gather round the table
When we see the vacant chair
We will think of our dear father
We will miss him everywhere.
We will listen for his footsteps, coming
through the open door
Then we sadly will remember
Father will come back no more.
Oli how true and well we loved him
We will Rrieve for you I know
But the God that dwells above us
Bid you come, and you must go.
An Editor's Hard Luck.
Recently we mentioned the fact
that Thanksgiving was drawing nigh
and nobody hadn't sent us no turkey
yet The item, coming to the eye of
the Chula (Mo.) News man, by force
of suggestion, reflex action or impres
sion on the think tank, set him going
thus:
Xot long since, one of our noble hand
of delinquents, invaded our sanctum with
a very fine fat turkey, and informed us
that thanksgiving was nrar at hand. and.
as ready cash was scare-, lie would like
very much to let tis have the line speci
men on subscription. Of course, we ac
cepted the proffered prize, and thought
it a lucky deal, as it only left him owing
a balance if $.2 after deducting the
price of the bird which was 11.70. None
but a member of the craft, can knot
any thing of the thought that crowdeo
them selves into our cranium, and how
we wished for the or November. A
we reached for the turkey, he Hopped hhf
wings, and awoke!
Prevent Without a Knife.
In a Kansas newspaper, I read the
advertisement of a man who says:
"You can learn how to cure and pre
vent disease in yourself and others
without drugs or knife. There's money
in itl" There ought to be!
Encouraging.
Said an amDltious youth one day to
L a young lady: "Don't you think I'd
better dye my mustache? caressing
the faintly visible progeny. "1 think
if yon let it alone it will die itself,"
said the lady. Woman's Home Com
panion. Text from aVer Williams.
"Wisdom." said Brother Williams,
"don't confine hisse'f to no settlement.
Tie fact Is. Wisdom don't stay wid
naay folks long enough ter git good I
acquainted!" Atlaatt ConsUtattoa.
MM a m B w' I m
A SPINSTER SAYS.
The more a girl believes In
the
les'ahe knows aheut them.
There la nothing like a large family
to support to keep a man guod.
'""Nearly every woman thinks she la
fulnlling a duty to Providence when
she worrier a good deal.
' Optimism la .that heroic trait which
euahleo us to keep on believing in
love ao matter how old we get.
'Its loaiahlBi, what csarfoit some
ponnlo. apt noiijlna. over their neigh-'
hers who live heyonu their incomes.
SENTENCE SERMONS.
9 holy tone doea- not make the
heavealy tone.
Straining after applause is poor
training for it
'A nation dies as soon as it ceases to
.get new ideals.
Cowardice often walks under the
name of conscience.'
There Is no salvation so long as
there is self-satisfaction.
No man can escape the collection by '
calculating how much the other man
.Is putting in. Chicago Tribune
West African etrothals.
In some parts of West Africa the
girls have long engagements. On the'
day of their birth they are betrothed"
to a baby boy.a trite older than them
selves, aad at the age of .24 they are
married. The girls know of no other
way of getting a husband, aad so -they
are ouite nappy and satisled. As
wives they are patterns of obedience,
and the marriages usually turn out
successes.
To Avoid Wet Feet.
When taking long tramps with -my
husband I often suffered from wet
feet until I 'discovered the fololwing
articles of wearing apparel: "I bought
oil silk and of this made leggings,
which I wore inside of my shoes. The
water could "then splash over my rub
bers with no ill effects'. The leggings
do -not impede walking, nor do they
injure the feet as do rubber boots.
Good Housekeepings
Socialism in German .City.
There is carried on by the German
municipality of Freiburg a pawnshop,
an insurance business, a theater, sev
eral restaurants and a newspaper. aa
well as the schools. A seat can be
procured at the opera in that city for
nine cent and supper afterward for
six cents. The authorities also own a
cemetery. In which the cit.-zens can
be interred cheaply.
All She Wanted.
Mrs. Muggerty (a habitual borrow
ed Shure, Mrs. O'Fadge. it's meself
thot hates to throuble yez. but cud
yez loan me the yolk av an egg?
Harper's Weekly.
Good Town to Live In.
In the town of Klugenberk. Ger
many, taxes ar eunknown. and this
year $50 was paid to every citizen
from the profits of the municipal
brickworks.
India's Improvidence.
Although India has. exhaustles? de
posits in the salt mines of the Punjab.
1.582.784 tons of salt were imported
in 1D06-7.
Good Definition.
A gentleman is born with the nec
essity of thinking of others before
he does of himself. Florida Times-.
Union.
New York City's Railways.
On a real busy day the New York
railways take in one and one-half mil
lion nickels.
The Devil and the Idler.
Turkish proverb: The devil tempts
all other men. bat idle men tempt the
devil.
France is responsible for the tfame
of billiards. Devlgne invented it in
1572.
Love knows no law. unless we ex
cept the mother-in-law.
Omaha Directory
TELEGRAPHY
Do you want to learn it? We
teach it most thorough, filling
a number of positions every
week. Why put it off? Write
or come at once. We AfctstlltJy
ISSrtsrrSw PwSitfMS. U. P Rail
road wires and blanks used in school
work, tuwfci CttuKttial Miff, Isaii
HA "SOUARE DEAL ON Aft
IDES UD FURO
Want aa.OW Jlnckmtn anil !. mink at dm. Xo. I
I-ani Itat IS-Or. Kits 7r. No. t Mink. Large SS.7X
Write for price lint cm hltlra and fiira which la m-w
rradr. Tags and full Information cheerfully rural-keel.
d. b. Mcdonald hide a fur oo.
Office and Warahouaa. s3 So. I3tn treat
Kcrerracra: Omaha 5allorl Rank OMAHA
Conimtrclal Agcncir MeOr.
MYsa
Waatte
0a
Year
LIVE STOCK
Ship to ALEX 6. BUCHANAN it SON
Live Stock Commission. 154-1SS Exchange EMt.
So.Oroaba.Neb. 32 Tears la k
Westai ElKtrical Cmp?
We carry a complete lino of te'epbooes and taie
phone construction material. Alio motorn.a-caerator
Incandescent lamp: la fact. EVKKYTHIKG ELKO
TKICAL. from door-bell to por plant complete.
Write for catalogue. WEaTERN KLKCTRICAL
COMf ANY, 411-413 Soutrt Tenth Street,
Omaha. Nebraska.
0HICA80 PICTURE & RtAME CO.
Manufacturer aad Wholwaiera of Pictures
Frame. rortraiM.ArtWoeattiatHawd jlsae
Asrata waata every. aW J. 1JS) 3t,SVM, MS
Do You Drink Coffee
Why pat the. cheap, rank, bitter Baord coffee la
ymrtarh waea per aCRMAN-AMKRICAM
COFFSKceettBomoref laMateBhaviaclt. Tear
aero it or caa set lb
MATTHEWS DENTIST
Tas ejait, ruiuw awa&nrJ n n
S jean In Omaha. Sea.. Room . Husumaa Mock. 5. R.
eDnerjethaadlMMiBiasSt. ioort t teeth. S.5: irnM
erowmi.su: bride teeth. XSt Amalgam fllllnir. r.:
liver nUia.:Se: gold Slim. St aaa up. DdiUH
alt a. Brlair tklaadverttaemeBt with you.
Grain. Stocks and Boads
QMAaACowio!iCUL.mN.T.UfeBa,Omsi.
ompoBdeUof Moreacad ft Co. (lac.).Cierlnnatl.
O&io; fau aire amttea. We soscit year batlaeas
frr mall or wire.
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