The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, March 25, 1908, Image 2
amm ' omaP amma f fomj mv mm , asm' S? . ami 'i P -.'l 1 ., a ColumbusJournal ft, a mOTHER, WUft F. K. VTROTHER. COUJMBUS. VKBRAMKJL LP) -' BRIEF NEWS NOTES FDR THE BUST MIR MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN - CONDENSED FORM. ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD Complete Review of Happenings ef Greatest Interest from All Parts ef the GlobeLatest Home and For eign Items. IN CONGRESS. Without division, the senate passed the ship subsidy bill. The measure provides that 16-knot vessels plying between this country and South Amer ica, the Philippines, Australia, China and Japan shall receive four dollars a mile, which was the amount awarded only to vessels of 20 knots by the act of 1891. More criticism of President Roose velt was f-iulged in in the house of representatives, when he was roundly denounced by Mr. Hardwick of Georgia for failing to send to congress all information regarding corporations which had come into his possession. The president, however, found a ready and vigorous defender in Mr. Mann of Illinois, who asserted that the presi dent had acted with the utmost good faith in sending to congress all the in formation that had come to him. 'The discussion arose over a resolu tion by Mr. Hardwick to require the president to supply the house with all data so far obtained by the bureau of corporations. The resolution was tabled 148 to 115. The fortifications appropriation bill was taken up and in the course of de bate upon it, Mr. Bartlett of Georgia refuted the claims of the Republicans to the credit for authorship of the rail road rate or Sherman anti-trust laws. Senator La follette of Wisconsin re sumed his speech against the Aldrich currency bill and declared that he had received additional information which proved he was correct in stating that the recent financial stringency was started bj great bankers and finan ciers. Senators Gore and Bailey criti cised the president for writing con gratulatory letteis to the financiers after the panic That the present congress will pass a new employers' liability act which will be declared constitutional by the supreme court was the 2 belief ex pressed by Speaker Cannon and Vice President 'Fairbanks to President Gompers and others who presented a memorial on behalf of organized labor. PERSONAL. Lieut Gen. Stoessel, whom z court martial sentenced to death for sur rendering Port Arthur to the Japanese, but whose sentence was commuted by Emperor Nicholas to ten years' im prisonment, began serving his term in the St Peter and St Paul fortress. United States Senator Boise Pen rose was reported dangerously ill at his home in Philadelphia, suffering from facial erysipelas. Madame Anna Gould, on landing at New York, declared that she was not going to wed Prince de Sagan or any one else. John H. Foster of Evansviile, Ind., was renominated for congress. Abraham H. Hummel, the New York lawyer, was released from prison after serving ten months for con spiracy. Gov. Curtis Guild of Massachusetts was declared to be critically IIL Graver Cleveland celebrated his seventy-first birthday quietly with his family at Lakewood, N. J. J. Ogden Armour of Chicago was elected a director of the Illinois Cen tral railroad to succeed Stuyvesant Fish. GENERAL NEWS. ' The government has received and accepted an invitation from the em peror of Japan to have the battleship fleet visit Japan. The official Journal at Rome stated that the duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elktns were engaged to be married and that Senator Elklns would be ennobled by the king of Italy. George Willoughby of Milwaukee chloroformed and shot his wife sad tried to commit suicide. He told a story of years of domestic, unhappi ness and of his love for a Chicago woman. Both houses of the Oklahoma legis lature passed the state dispensary system measure with the emergency clause. There will be a dispensary in every town of 2,000 or more and in every county seat Several Chicago ministers are in volved in an alleged plot to blackmail Mayor Basse and other city officials. Four men were arrested. Orders for 1S6 new locomotives and 24.M6 tons of steel rails have been placed by the New York Central Rait road company. King Haakon approved the new Norwegian cabinet Gunnar Knudsen being the premier and finance min ister. Miss Wilhelmlna Crawford, 29 years old. Lowell, Mass., has adopted as her son James Butler, who is -16. He was brought up in her father's family. When the American battleship fleet reaches San Francisco next May,' Rear Admiral Thomas will succeed Rear Admiral Evans as its commander. Evans will be relieved at his personal reqaest on account of his ill health. Rear Admiral Sperry will bring the vessels hack to the Atlantic. The government of the African re peelfe of Liberia has appealed to America to protect her territorial fa--tegricy agataet France. Gov. Winsea of Kentucky . signed .the aatJ poolroom bill making ft law ' fat to saM stools on race tracks dar- ' The newspapers of Berlin-and the provinces have aaaaimoaaly decided not to print a ward of the Reichstag debates until adequate retraction .is offered for the iasmlting exprcssloa ef "swine" addressed to the reporter's gallery by Herr Groeber, leader of the Center party. The Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago was practically 'destroyed oy ire. President Frank WLyle aad 'Vice President Ira B. Gage, of the closed City bank of Dowagiac, MIcL, were followed by an angry mob-of nearly a thousand Jeering citizens hurling rocks aad other missiles as they drove from town at a gallop in the custody of police officials on their way to the county Jail at Cassopoiis. Mounted Customs Inspectors Charles Logan and Charles Jones mistook each other for smugglers and killed each other at El Paso, Tex. Wholesale arrests of foreign labor ers on the charge of violation of the ahen contract law were made at Clarksburg. W. Va. The marriage of Miss Violet Pierce, daughter of H. Clay Pierce of St Lsuls to James A. Deering, a New York law yer, was announced. Two hundred Bulgarians, out'of em ployment and on the verge of starva tion, petitioned Gov. Buchtel of Colo rado to get them work or ship them back to Europe. The New York Democratic . state committee voted in favor of an unln structed delegation to the national convention. The Davis bank at Hoffman, Okla., was robbed of $900 by two men. Rev. H. E. Zimmerman of Omaha, Neb.. was sentenced at Scraaton, Pa., to six months in prison and fined $100 for sending obscene pictures through the mails. rTwo men were killed and seven badly, hurt when a homeseekers' ex cursion train from Kansas and Okla homa was wrecked at PearsalL Tex. Serious damage was done by the flood at Pittsburg but the water did not rise so high as was expected. Ankodine Ziteso, believed by the po lice to be a Russian anarchist and the man who once attempted to kill the czar by throwing a bomb at the Tsar-koe-Selo palace near St Petersburg, was arrested in Chicago on suspicion. An investigation into the affairs of the United Home Protectors fraternity of Port Huron, Micb, ended with the announcement that Supreme Secre tary W. L. Wilson Is short a sum in excess of $75,000, and his arrest on the charge of embezzlement At Kattowltz. Prussian Silesia, dur ing a fire drill in the city school there was a stampede among the chil dren which resulted in ten of the lit tle ones being trampled by their com rades until they were unconscious. No lives were lost The Republican state convention of Iowa elected four delegates:at-large to the national convention, instructed them to vote for William- H. Taft in dorsed Senator William E. Allison by a vote of 672 17-24 to 507 7-24, and ap proved the plank of the Ohio platform calling for a revision of the tariff at a special session of congress. Lieut Gen. Smirnoff was probably fatally wounded in a duel fought In St Petersburg with' Lieut Gen. Fock whose bravery he had questioned in a memorandum on the defense of Port Arthur. The old warship Monongahela burned to the water's edge at her station at Guatanamo bay. No one' was injured. The plant of the J. J. Newman Lum ber company at Hattiesburg, Miss the largest sawmill In the state, burned to the ground with 50.000,000 feet of lumber. The loss will approximate $200,000. The New Jersey Methodist Episco pal conference .adopted' a resolution asking the United States senate to close the Alaska-Yukon Pacific exposi tion on Sundays. The emperor of Russia confirmed the death sentence passed upon Lieut Gen. Stoessel, and also the court's rec ommendation for commutation of the sentence to ten years imprisonment Three officials of the defunct First National bank of Ladysmith, Wis were indicted for making false reports to the comptroller of the currency. Mayor Basse and other officials of Chicago received letters threatening their death by means of a pistol that would shoot poisoned steel points. About 3,500 brewery employes in St Louis went on strike. OBITUARY. Rev. Charles H. Fowler, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal chuch, died j at his home in New York, aged 71. His death was due to heart failure result ing from a complication of diseases. John G. Williamson of Quincy, m, a freshman at Williams college, died after a brief illness with pneumonia. Frank H. Hosford, a well-known newspaper correspondent and former reading clerk of the house of repre sentatives, committed suicide in Wash ington Donald R. Lord, a famous designer and constructor of salmon canneries, and the man who developed more of this industry in the west than any other person, died at Seattle at the age of 70 years. John S. Raiaey, prominent In south ern financial circles, died in New Or leans in the sixty-second year of his age. Dr. John Bryant a prominent phy sician and philanthropist as well as a yachtsman of international reputation, died in Boston. Mrs. Eli Palmer, aged 45, and Jo seph Rosenblum. aged 55, were drowned m the Shenang river, near Sharon, Pa. An unknown youth, wearing the uni form of the United States navy, jumped from the Brooklyn bridge and was'drowned. William Pinckney Whyte, United States senator from Maryland, died at his home fat Baltimore. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Kokea of St Louis, member of the family which controls the Kokea Iron works. Ban ner Iron works and Kokea Barber Supply company, committed suicide by poison. Sir Nicholas O'Connor. British am bassador to Turkey, died la Constanti nople. Rt. Rev. Gastav A- ReaxeL auxiliary bishop ef the archdiocese of New Or leans, died after an IBeess of IN A TRAFFIC CASE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIS SION MAKES RULING. OCEAN IS A FREE HI6HWAT Traffic Over it Net Subject to Same Restriction as Over Railroads, Which Are Chartered. Washingtcn-rA decision was pro mulgated by the interstate commerce commission in what probably is the' most important case which the com mission for a long time has been called upoa to determine. It is that of the Cosmopolitan Shipping com pany, a Philadelphia organization chartered under the laws of New Jer sey, against the Hambur-gAmerican Packet company, the North German Lloyd Steamship company, the Wilson (Hull) lines and the Scandinavian American lines. The complainant's petition was filed with the commission nearly a year ago. Some time subsequently the de fendants filed a demurrer, attacking the Jurisdiction of the Interstate com merce commission. Oral arguments on the demurrer were heard by the commission. Ward W. Pierson appear ing for the Cosmopolitan company and former Senator John C. Spooner, Judge William G. Choate and Harring ton Putnam for the defendants. The oral arguments were foliewed by ex tensive briefs, which the commission has had under consideration for sev eral weeks. The opinion in the case, which is voluminous, was prepared by. Com missioner Franklin Lane. It is an exhaustive discussion of the law bear ing upon the case and a lucid state ment of the conclusions of the com mission. The decision is peculiarly impor tant not because it affects large in terests which-hitherto have not been brought before a Judicial tribunal of this country, but because it affects materially the powers of the inter state commerce commission. In brief and in effect, the commission decides against Itself. It holds that it has no authority over oceanic transporta tion and thus determines the case ad versely to the contention of the com plainant. To this claim defendants demurred, on the ground first that the commis sion has no jurisdiction of the subject matter and no power to proceed against the defendants, and second that the complaint sets forth no mat ter which is cognizable by the com mission or which it has been given authority to remedy. The commission ' sustains the de murrer and directs in an order that the complaint be dismissed. SENATOR W. J. BRYAN IS DEAD. Seventh Member of Senate to Die Since Last March. Wa ling ton. United States Sena tor William James Bryan, of Florida died at the Providence hospital Sun day morning of typhoid fever. It was only seventy-three days since he took his seat as the successor of the late Senator Stephen R. Mallory. who died December 23, and thirty-three days of that time was spent in his fight against disease. Several times dur ing Mr. Bryan's illness his friends despaired of his recovery, but as late as Saturday night the report was giv en out that his condition had taken a turn for the better. His death Sun day, therefore, came as a surprise and a distinct shock. Big Robery in Nevada. Reno, Nev. Three bandits, heavily armed, overcame Edward Hoffmanan and companion on a road two miles from Rawhide on Sunday, threw them to the ground and made off in their victim's two-horse rig, taking gold and bank notes amounting to about $47,000 with them. The money was consigned to the Coalition Mining company at Rawhide. W. A. Miller, one cf the owners of the Coalition property, re sides in Reno, and stated that he bad received only meager details of the al leged crime. KING WILL LOSE HIS ARM. Monarch ef Portugal Suffering From a serious wound. Madrid. EI Mundo says' that it learns oa good authority that the wound Prince Manuel now king of Portugal received in the arm when King Carlos and the crown prince were assasinated has not healed, and has re-, cently become very much worse. The attending physicians, says the paper, declare that amputation Is Imperative. "Death to Milukoff. St Petersburg. The Znamya, the organ of the union of True Russian People, today prints threats cf asina tlon, headed by a black cross and the words "Death to MilaffofL" "Pay as You Enter Car. New York. New York was Intro duced to a novelty in surface car trans portation Sunday when the pay-as-you-enter cars were placed in operation on ,the Madison avenue line from -Harlem to Brooklyn bridge. Baker Has Been Found. Hermosillo, Mex. The family of O. W. Baker, which according to reports, had been carried away by the Yaqui Indians, after the' Indians had' killed Baker, has been found and Baker's body has been recovered. SUIT FOR TWO MILLION ACRES. Congress Alleges that Lanes Are Un lawfully Held. Washington. Two minion acres of. Isad in California aad Oregon, vested hi the California Oregon Railroad company, owned by the Central Faci le aad controlled by E. H. Harriman, wfll be subjected to salt for recovery of title by the United states. If ae I tJoa takes by the committee oa avails j --" ""- i I Is alleged the lands are salawfslly I f kali 4 IOWA HELPS THE CORN SHOW. Joins Hands WKw -Omaha te Push Aleut thVOreat Enterprise. Iowa aad Nebraska have Joined Lands iaan effort to promote - the greatest corn ''exposition oaf record, to be held la Omaha oa Decembeer 10 to 19, 1908. , Iowa is interested In the fact that Council Bluffs aad Omaha are jointly backing this great enterprise, and 'because Iowa has a dominate interest In corn, which product it grows more than any other state. In a proclamation Governor A. B. Cummins says: "The development of agricultural science during the last decade is the most remarkable characteristic of the times. I be lieve the growth of knowledge with respect to agriculture has in this period added more to the material wealth of the country than has re sulted from any other branch of learning and 'the fortunate thing .Is that 'not only has it added wealth, but farm life has been wonderfully beautified and clothed with a new interest," In order to enlist the co-operation of the people of Iowa and to insure an adequate exhibition of Iowa corn and other cereals 'at this national ex position, of which J. Wilkes Jones is the general manager, the folowing commission of prominent business men, farmers and agricultural au thorities was appointed: Prof. P. G. Holden. chairman, representing the Iowa state college: Charles A. Cam eron, president of the' Iowa state fair; John Cownie, state board of control; Henry Wallace of the Wallace Farm er; K. E. Favill, editor of Successful Farming; James Atkinson, editor of the Iowa Homestead; Asa Turner, president of the Iowa Corn Growers' asociation; Melborn McFarlin, George White and F. H. Klopping. NESRASKA IN SUPREME COURT. Attorney General Thompson Files Brief Against Judges. ' Washington dispatch: Attorney General W. T. Thompson of Nebraska will file with the clerk of the su preme court a supplemental and reply, brief in the original action for man damus brought by the state of Ne braska against the two federal judges of Nebraska, W. H. Munger and T. C. Munger. This reply brief of the Nebraska attorney contains the latest decision of the Nebraska supreme court which held that a state may be a party to a suit to prevent wrong-doing, al though it has no pecuniary -interest in the outcome of the suit As this is the point at issue in the mandamus case, Air. Thompson wants the su preme court of the United States to read this decision carefully before overruling the application for man damus. The latest decision of the Nebras ka supreme court on this question holds squarely that the state is a proper party to a suit brought to se cure the eneforcement of a public right or the restraint of a public wrong. KILLED IN THE PHILIPPINES. Some Deetails of Murder of the Ne- braska Woman. Crete. Details have jurt been re ceived here concerning the 'murder of Miss Anna Hahn. a teacher in the American school at Bantangas, Phil lipine Islands, which occurred on the night of January 29 last in her room in Bantangas. It seems that Miss Hahn had been reading in her room and had laid aside her book, sheathed her glasses and bad risen to her feet when the first blow was struck above the temple. She was also beaten over the head many cimes with a blunt instrument. The body was found the next morn ing. Her large steamer trunk was found in a field near the house broken open, but little of value was taken. Miss Halm went from here to Ma illa in 1901 and had been continu ously in educational work in the POLICYHOLDERS MUST PAY. Assessed to Pay Liabilities of a Mu tual Company.! Lincoln. E. D. McCali, receiver for the Hog Raisers Mutual Insurance company, fllea suit against the solvent policyholders of the company for a pro rata assessment to meet the un satisfied liabilities of the company. All the solvent policyholders, to the number of about 500, are made de fendants in the case and the amount of the assessment on eeach one var ies from $4 to $S0, as the total liabil ities amount to about $8,000. This suit is brought in conformity with an order of the equity division of the dis trict court directing that a sufficient assessment be levied on the policy holders to make good the liabilities: Soldiers Draw Pay. During the month of February the office of the adjutant general paid thirty claims of- Spanish-American war veterans. This leaves about $9,000 still in the hands of the ad jutant general. Immigration. The movement of emigrants con tinues heavy: on some parts of Ne braska roads more cars are being loaded than ever before. It is the opinion of railroad men that the state is gaining in population this spring. Protection for Pupils. Nebraska City. The board of ed ucation has inspected all of the school buildings, ordered many changes and all doors have been hung to swing outward. Many of the stairways will be looked after. Temperance Gains in Saunders. Ashland. The temperance move ment appears to be spreading through Saunders county notwithstanding its f large- population of foreign birth or extraction. , A number of the smaller towns are agitating the question. W. C T. U. Meetings. O Nelll. The Women's Christian Temperance union is making an ener getic campaign for state-wide proa!- bltioa. Mrs. C. M. Woodward of David City, state lecturer and orgaa- izer. is EDteaKiBB mreaanoui tan state.- era ms STATE NEWS AND NOTES IN CON DENSED FORM. mpiEss,fitriTirmic What Is Going en Here ami There That is of Interest to the Readers Throughout Nebraska.' - Freezing and thawing weather Is giving orchardists much concern. The Carneigie library at Tecum seh has been formally opened to the public Hal.eck F. Rose of Lincoln has been named as assistant solicitor of the Burlington railway. j Mrs. Mary Roberts died'at Tecum seh from lockjaw caused, by a bad tooth, which the dentist had removed. Walter Hertz, son of J. W. Hertz, of Trenton, was run over by Burling ton passenger No. 4 and instantly killed. In another column of this paper will be found a list of prominent busi ness houses in Omaha. In writing them please mention this paper. The top notch price for Franklin county land was paid-last lwk, when ten acres east of Upland, with' no buildings of any kind, sold for $1,500. The railway commission has r' ceived word that the Burlington is now giving the people of Atlanta aad Funk a daily service for the ship ment of cattle and stock. The first brick building erected in Saunders county was razed to the ground last week and the brick sold to a local builder. The structure was put up in 1867. The Otoe county teachers' associa tion passed resolutions endorsing County Superintendent R. C. King of that county as candidate on the re publican ticket for state superintend ent. S. A. EPPled, who carries a com mission direct, from Frank P. Sar geant, immigration commis&m'erV at Ellis Islana, was in Plattsmouth look ing up undesirable denizens in the public institutions. Never since Holt county has been settled has there been so many peo ple coming In to settle. All of the new settlers are men who are well-to-do and they are bringing in bunch es of fine horses and cattle. Ingersoll brothers, who have been sinking the deep w.ell for the Otoe De velopment company, whose funds were recently exhausted, have leased the well and gone east to raise funds with which to sink it to a depth 2.1...., foot- "' Three attorneys were admitted To practice in United States courts. They were J. W. James, C. E: Bruck man and Gus Norbcrg, the latter cf Holdredge. Judge Munger will held another term of federal court at Has tings this fall if there is sufficient lit igation for holding an extra session. The Manley elevator case has been appealed to the United States su preme court This is the case where the Manley Independent Elevator company brought suit against the Missouri Pacific Railroad company to. compel it to construct a sidetrack to its elevator. The elevator company won in the district court and last week in the supreme court. Messrs. Orchard ft Wilhelm, the popular wholesale furniture dealers In Omaha, are establishing quite a manufacturing industry in Nebraska, making their Ivory Polish for the cleaning and polishing of all kinds of furniture, pianos, or anything made of wood that needs a high polish. These home industries should be en couraged, as they furnish employment for a large number of people. William Willard, who for four years was a clerk in the county treasurer's office at Broken Bow, and who has been absent the past year, returned to the city in the custody of an of ficer to answer to the charge of ap propriating $300 for his personal uses. The funds alleged to have been taken by Willard consisted of $146 in cash and $160 in Lillian ditch irrigation coupons. Captain Hugh LaMaster of former Company I. Second regiment, Ne braska National Guard, has received a communication from the adjutant general In which that officer states there is some money on hand due the Nebraska organizations participating in the Spanish-American war. The adjutant names twenty-five former members of Company I who, upon application at his office, will receive smail remittances. The board of public lands and buildings purchased 444.000 of bonds for permanent funds. $200,000 of the amount being Minnesota bonds that will net the state 4.22 per cent,. $185,000 Tenncsseee bonds that will net the state 4,226 per cent and $39. 000 other Tennessee bonds that will net the same amount The bonds will be placed in the permanent uni versity, permanent school and ag ricultural endowment ' funds. Dr. P. C Johnson of Tecumseh. who is chaplain of the Nebraska pen itentiary, says the current stories concerning the wholesale use of mor phine and other drugs by inmates of the prison is an exaggeration of the facts. Dr. Johnson says . there are not to exceed ten habitual drug users in the penitentiary. The product of the Nelburg Man ufacturing company's plant at West Point, the electro-chemical cans for gasoline and kerosene, is meeting with an extensive sale in Iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. Mrs. Irma Cody Stotts, youngest daughter of Colonel "Buffalo Bill" Cody, nnd widow of Lieutenant Stotts of the United States army, was married March 2 to He F. H. Garlow of South Omaha. Mr. Gar low is well known all over Nebraska, having been a traveling agent of Ar mour's and Cudaby's for many years. The Humboldt members of the Canada colony left for their claims ia the Saskatchewan aad Asslaiboa' provinces. The boys have been spending the winter months with rel stives In Humboldt aad sow have. gone up to start the spring work. I AM AMSTHEB . m . gyxsssspBscns BjHBragjsjBSjByHp gs BBBBBBBBsmV SSsJsBaeW. BBr How many American women in lonely homes to-day long for this blessing to come into their lives, and to be able to utter these words, bat because of some orranic derange ment this happiness is denied them. Every -woman interested in this subject should know that prepara tion for healthy maternity is accomplished by the nm of LYIMiLPINiaUirS Mrs. Maggie Gflmer, of West Union, S. C,writetoMrs.Pmkham: "I was greatly m-dow i health frees a weakness peculiar to my sex, whem Lyma S. Plmkham's Vegetable Compound wsji rnwrnmemloil fossa, It mot only teetered me to perfect health, Imt to my delight I am a mother." Mrs, Josephine Hall,of Baxdstown, Ky., writes: "I was a very great sufferer ires female troubles, aaomyphysiciam failed to help me. LydiaE. Plakham'sVege- table ummnd not oaiy restores: to perfect health, bat lam mother." For thirty years. Lydia EL Fink- ham's Vegetable Compound, made riom roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, andhasporitivelyciiredtnoosan&roi' women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear-mg-down feeling, flatulency, mdiges tibn,dizzinessornervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pimkhasn invites all sick women to write her far aettiee. She has enisled thonsaneto to Address, Lymm, What a Settler Can WESTERN CANADA 10AcmCrai4Whl 3Sto 4SHihrhWfc III SWAc OS loSS Swlwla OatatottW Am. 3St SS Baaheb Barter W Acm. Tatathr FmciMj aa ILawawitflLawTa I Fa Wkatafarall ar! giwCs' tassmamasW far Boom of the choicest irrain-prodaclafrtaadsla Saakatchewaa aad Alberta may bow be ac quired in these moat health al aad Braaacreaa sectisa aader the by which entry auty be made by proxy tern cer tain condition), by the father. Mother, aon. daughter, brother or slater of intending home steader. Entry fee ia each esse fefl&je. rorpaarphlet, "LatBestWet,"particnlarsaHtoratC5sroBte, beat Umm to so and where to locate, apply to w.v.BsjrsCTT. MIBfwTMfctanl Honey Making Possibilities For the farmer, truck gardener, stockman and merchant were never better than they are today in the Dakotas and Montana along the new line to the Pacific Coast. Mild climate; ample rainfall; pro ductive soil; good crops; convenient markets; cheap fuel. More stores, hotels and other in dustries are needed in the growing aew towns on the new line of the ' Chicago, Milwaakn i St. Paal Railway Trains are now operated oa this aew line to Lombard, Montana 92 miles. east of Butte-jwith con nections for Moore, tewistown and other points .in the Judith Basin. Daily service between St. Paul and Minneapolis and Miles City; daily except Sunday service beyond. , Send for free descriptive books and maps regarding this new coun try they will interest you. F. A. MILLER, Ceneral Passenger Agent, Chicago. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, steeth sad body oatweptically clean end tree from m healthy germ-life aad disagreeable odors. which water, soap and tooth i too. A disia mi mom.tm aon oeawrr BaJlslBsall.W.KjyPWBBMBillfBBn .4V SPSPSrssBBmsaMassMSBSBSMns " - -a -V a IT" ,a I Secure ki BaSSMOBrKEE. - Taxone alee eaaoot so. A - gteitorecnAisfijJ easy. Invaluable EarusmsvaTBasmw - m m . BPSmssamanandmrai or aaajaancsj cyan, BBBawnKBnj threat aail sassl and BkWm drag aad toilet I ff Hh soon otov awes - "My views oa local option 1 rTeseaO ei the statesman. aew, as to a aneetisa ef sessss te me that opiates mast have a that having i ground for the tala degree logical, i within certain ttmtts. Am I clear r "Tea are, Indeed." the reper- tor. heartily, aad oteef R. Philadelphia Ledsjsr. The The Rev. Or. fleams was ia the habit of ddrcnoleg Sank, Ms wife, ia polysyllables whem he wished the chil srea to leave the ream. He sever dreamed that they sailmsisud aatil nine-year-oht Jack, recovermg from measles, was oae day enjoying the dear privilege of hearlag his mother readakrad. The doctor ventured la aad began softly: "Sarah" Up rose Master Jack in bed. "Sarah. quoth he, "eliminate the ob noxious etemeat"--IJsiiacott's. Difference in the Men. "Ton have aa analytical mind." said a senator to a Washington cer respondeat "aad I waat yen to tell me why Congressman X who is sharp aad witty. rgmslSH sopalar with his colleagues, while Congress man B, who. is jast ss gifted, repels even his most ardent Mends. The correspondent premised to make a study ef the two men. He heard both ia debate, aad made the following report: "Beth men are gift ed, witty, aad'keea as a rasor, bat Congressman X is a safety rasor." oWa wssBfTts erfVwMe) Representative McCali ef Massachu setts said to Representative Williams of Mississippi, while chatting recently: "John, is it true that erne can never injure a southern darky by striking him on the head?" "Absolutely trae." resseaded Wil liams, with an air of great gravity. "As an instance in point will convince you. A Mississippi darky weat te sleep in a barn with his feet against the side. Ia the night a mule kicked him in the head aad the conenssiea broke his ankle." Illustrated Sunday Magazine. Room and Plenty in the South. There are 27.ees.se acres of arable mad la the state of Loslslssa and only 6.ass(OAft of these acres are under cul tivation, according to the Charleston News snd Courier. The secretary of the board of immigration of that state has issued an address to would-be set tlers informing them that Louisiana planters with large tracts of land "stand ready and wining to aid every man who is willing to help himself and sell farms on tea years' credit." This invitation is supplemented by the state board of immigration with the statement that they are now trying to cause immigration to the state "by securing men who are willing to farm on shares." The further promise is made that "houses are provided for families who go. We furnish each family with a horse or mule, seed to plant crops and ground and garden trucking implements." This ought to be a very liberal and Inviting offer to the thousands of unemployed in the northern states. Omaha Directory SHHVATK nTS aa WSSS aVSSJSl onssSSSSSPSSSSn SPev member Chicao Beard of Trade aad Omaha Grata Exchange. Grain, Ptov Worss and locks Bought and Sold for immediate or future delivery. OUM avCNT wvSSLI mCrLeta. Track bids made oa any railroad. . Consignments Solicited. 701-776 arsnloo atdg..Omahm IZM. ItwiRSATETOtrnOXWr. TbeOHiSaRl" bwt aad rtxantpt OMrln yon tny. 1 "" Impleot In cnnntrnHtaa. miiitnom1et to u. wtlldojourwirktttiwUctpcaw"0 notretotit nfonfer. nnatfttflt writ for onr nw catalog aad liberal tropoalttoa- FATAL MSEASfS m their Srsm is la the rs ."?& feet alone saouM estab lish your conadenee in :e of Bav in yonr eyes awiai ilyimailaed oa the atst apacax- ance ox macoaion. wet nava u aura or diacoaiioK. we nam lae insinnMnte ncc- euary forBiaklnKthefalleaiaeieaUaeeyeezamlaa UoBt.aa4 notains la loft undone that can be done te fled the eanse of trnaatm. Free ruasalutlno. atoteana Optical Ce.uiii' " mm. mh t.taaa Factory on premlaaa. Wholesale aad Befall. TIE IIIMTEST A GOOD PLACE to invest year Basse j where yon can set iraaa Write TJs How Mneh Tow Have to Invest a nmFm C88k?H3 By hariaz them experhweated oa by trav eling fakers. Cone to nsrbr Fran Exami nation. H. f. PEMFOLO Si CO.. leading Scientific Opticians, Mas Faraaai, Omaha. HARNESS ad SADDLES Hijrb tmwle. townrlce. Write for catalogue. A1FBED COBNISSl Oa CO.. successor f COLLISS htoxmxson, fits Farnam Street. OXAUA, : : NEBRASKA. UflMIIVCmTl T-orseststoekln the Went. UIUa1tnilBl(a&teUo Granite a spe ,,,v,w,,, " wcialty. AH lettering done by pneumatic tooix. Blmt-elaaawork aad lowest prices. Correspondence solicited. Give as a call. OMAHA TENT & AwDINB CO. Tents. Awnings, etc. Iawgest west of Chicago. Write for prices aad eatlatatea before baying. Cor. Ira a Affon mmmwanBTj em nmmmm m assy ar " SV BT.AV DENTISTS dSB SWOT, B-BUIOBs ark. ear. aad raraai X8ta.Ow A.SSB. ahnt oaalaaaS paten la ta Masdle Wast, 'rnnttiaaaii tkmsAtfsJry. "Well. that sort H neeaw saMIss? as ream far tt. so reason, there mast be necessarily te a eer- m4 L ef esarse. agree wMh tbem Iamtlaajtafafhaltiti &mM evAm Mnassal emrMs JmrnassV sssmv fcmrimm&f mm. OMAHA Do You Drink Coffee Way pat Maajdjai ansa, twjsw eniajid asSanla aaahaBBWBB?en TaT ;"""P"aass) OOywamonanaaawtat BBnntnmhaaay)t Soar If In Doubt, Buy A JOHN DEERE r N imnaiaiT0tCTta,Mal but aot otherwise. I. i Ir-'t Ih $ aanBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm ?f -gatfaTT 'ff " "Ijrjl -ijfT"1 "Sh : J r4' S !?'' "t aaw atTat a KVyai 1 A-Ji jajSgaa?. -lUsJ,j;ir'Cr,..J't!x. frsiS&j-Vayftj ,-