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Columbus Journal
STROTHER A. STOCKWELL, Pubs.
COLUMBUS, -
NEBRASKA
PERSONAL.
The body of Grover Cleveland was
buried at Princeton after brief but im
pressive services which were attended
by President Roosevelt and other
notables.
Secretary of War Taft went to New
"York from New Haven, and met a
number of friends, including Booker
T. Washington.
William H. Pettis, treasurer of Sac
county, la., was arrested on a charge
of embezzling the county funds.
H.W. Tiers, former discount clerk
of the First National bank of Pitts
burg, Pa., was arrested on an informa
tion made by National Bank Examiner
Folds, charging him with the abstrac
tion of about $51,000 of the bank's
funds.
James S. Sherman, Republican vice
presidential nominee, ill at Cleveland,
continued to improve and his physi
cians advised that, as soon as he re
gained his health, an operation should
be performed for the removal of the
gall stones.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son of Pres
ident Roosevelt, was given his bache
lor's degree by Harvard university,
after three years of study, having
taken extra courses.
John D. Rockefeller is to write his
autobiography for a New York- maga
zine. United States Senator Stephenson
of Wisconsin announced himself a can
didate for re-election.
Secretary of War Taft was the cen
ter of enthusiastic doings at Yale,
marched at the head of his class and
saw Harvard defeated on the ball
field.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. is said to
have taken a position for summer em
ployment with the United States Steel
corporation.
William J. Barnett, charged with
embezzling securities from the Colton
estate, was convicted at San Fran
cisco. "John Mitchell, former president of
the Miners' Union, refused to run for
governor of Illinois or vice-president
GENERAL NEWS.
Mexican revolutionists attacked the
town of Los Vacas, on the Rio Grande,
but were repulsed by troops after
about 50 men had been killed on both
sides.
Three delegates to the General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs at Boston
were seriously injured at Newport, R.
I., when a tally-ho coach was upset.
Another delegate, Mrs. Sarah Shute
of Coon Rapids, la,, died of heart fail
ure. Over a .million dollars in property
was consumed within two hours at
Duluth by a fire which razed elevator
D of the Consolidated Elevator com
pany and destroyed a dock and sheds
of the Northern Pacific.
Fifteen persons were killed and 270
injured in a collision between an ex
press and a freight train on the Bom
bay & Baroda railway near Baroda.
Mulai-Hafid, the usurping sultan of
Morocco, summoned the caids to his
palace at Fez and peremptorily in
structed them to raise an army of
18,000 men from the neighboring
tribes.
The Democratic state convention of
Vermont refused to instruct its dele
gates for Bryan.
The sultan of Turkey has conferred
the order of Chefakat on Mrs. Theo
dore Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt.
Three children were burned to death
in Cleveland, O., when fire destroyed
the home of William Klimacks. The
father and mother were badly burned.
Raymond Wells, son of a Chicago
bank president, fell from a fourth
story window and was killed.
The White City, an amusement re
sort about eight miles from Indianap
olis, was burned, causing a loss of be
tween $150,000 and $200,000.
Eleven Mexicans were arrested at
El Paso, Tex., charged with foment
ing a revolution against a friendly
power on American soil.
The chamber of commerce of Mil
waukee Oled charges against five rail
roads of discr'mination in favor of
Chicago in grain rates.
Pope Pius has been presented with
a wireless telegraph apparatus which
will be placed on top of the cupola of
St Peter's.
One man was killed and two were
fatally hurt by the explosion of a
locomotive boiler near Imlay City,
Mich.
William Mulholland of Springfield.
Mo., killed his .brother-in-law. M. C.
Sappington. and shot Mrs. Sappington
because his wife had left him and was
-with them.
One person was killed and many in
jured in a tornado near Mountain
Lake, Minn.
Two sets of twins and a set of trip
lets were born in the neighborhood
of President Roosevelt's country place
In Albemarle county. Virginia.
It was announced that both Presi
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Taft
would see the Yale-Harvard boat race
on the Thames at New London, Conn.
The natives of Portuguese Guiana
are in revolt
The war department has perfected
a plan for the virtual amalgamation
lato a, trained army of 250,000 men
ready to answer the call of the presi
dent of all the regular an National
Guard troops in the United States.
NEWSNOTES:
B FOR THE
BUSY MAN
Most Important Happen- g
X ings of the World
jjj Jold in Brief. 8
John Welsh, a farmer, fatally
wounded his wife at Colfax, Wis., by
stabbing her with a pair of scissors.
Henry Miller, aged-104 years, grew
tired of life at Harrodsburg, Ky, and
committed suicide by taking ' 'parts
green.
Five persons were killed in a wreck
on the Chicago & Northwestern road
near Cbadron, Neb.
Harvard won the 'varsity boat race
from Yale. Griswold, the .Yale stroke;
collapsed a mile and a half from the
finish. Secretary Taft and the family
of President Roosevelt were among the
spectators.
The list of honors accorded on the
occasion of the official celebration of
King Edward's birthday was lssned.
Four new peers have been created, ten
new privy councilors, 11 baronets and
25 knights.
Two hundred armed and mounted
men believed to be revolutionists, at
tacked and captured the town of
Viesca, state of Coabuila, Mex. Three
persons were killed and several wound
ed in the fighting.
Five persons, including a mother
and her three children, perished in a
fire in Chicago that followed an ex
plosion in a cehmical works. '
The United Norwegian Lutheran
Church of America decided to erect a
new ladies' hall at St. Olaf college,
Northfield, Minn., to be called "Mohn
Hall," in honor of the late Rev. Prof.
Thorbjorn N. Mohn, who was the first
president of St. Olaf.
Every claim set up by the state of
Illinois against the Economy Light
and Power company i the litigation
over the Despliins river dam was
knocked out by Judge Mack at Chi
cago and the injunction dissolved.
While temporarily insane Mrs. Au
gust P. Johnson drowned herfour chil
dren in the cistern at their farm home,
near Ida Grove, la.
Max and Theodore Klopfer. partners
composing the firm of Klopfer Broth
ers, bankers, "of Munich, committed
suicide, despairing of their ability to
meet heavy obligations.
Reports from Teheran said nearly
500 persons were killed in the two
days' fighting in the streets, and that
the reactionaries were in control.
Two men arrested at the Sheeps
head Bay race track for violating the
New York anti-betting law were dis
charged by Justice Bischoff.
Papers have been served .upon.
Frank J. Gould in a suit for absolute
divorce brought by his wife, who was
Miss Helen M. Kelly.
Eighty-five persons are believed to
have perished when the steamship
Larache sank near Muros, Spain.
Iowa Democrats in convention at
Sioux City indorsed the state ticket
and William J. Bryan for president.
The Locke anti-racing bill was
signed by Gov. Sanders of Louisiana
and is expected to put the race tracks
out of business.
Two burglars blew the safe of a
grocery in Springfield and took
$2,1 SO, but were caught.
The corner-stone of the new capitol
of South Dakota at Pierre was laid by
the Free Masons.
Fighting was renewed in Teheran,
the Cossacks storming and looting the
residences of grandees. The shah de
clared the city in a state of siege.
Over 100,000 barrels of oil consumed
by fire, three valuable oil refineries
destroyed and an estimated loss of
about $500,000, were the results of
electric storms which passed over
western and northern Pennsylvania.
The schoolship Nautilus, the first
Spanish naval vessel to enter a Cuban
port since the relinquishment of Span
ish sovereignty over the island, ar
rived in the harbor of Havana, and
was hailed with delight by the entire
Spanish colony of the city.
Iowa Republicans in convention In
dorsed Gov. Cummins, progressive leg
islation and Senator Allison.
Miss Jean Reid, daughter of the
American ambassador to England, and
Hon. John Hubert Ward, brother of
the earl of Dudley and equerry-in-waiting
to the king, were married in Lon
don. The ceremony took place in the
Chapel Royal of St James' palace, and
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
witnessed it from their private gal
lery. The United States now has no diplo
matic representation in Venezuela, the
legation's affairs being cared for by
the Brazilian representative. ' Jacob
Sleeper, secretary of the American le
gation and in charge during Minister
Russell's absence, has left Caracas,
presumably because of the disputes
with President Castro.
The Toledo Ice and Coal company
pleaded guilty in the United States
court on three counts to receiving re
bates from the Ann Arbor Railroad
company and was fined $1,250 on each
count.
The Spanish steamer La Rache went
on the rocks near Muros, Spain, and
was sunk It was believed a number
of lives were lost
H. D. Everett, a government for
ester, T. R. Wakely, a teacher, and
four Filipinos were killed by hill
tribesmen on the Island of Negros.
Meyer Newman, a New York dia
mond salesman is supposed to be held
for $10,000 ransom by kidnapers.
George Willoughby of Milwaukee
pleaded guilty to a charge of wife
murder and was given a life sentence.
Mrs. Mary Whitecamp, aged 48
years, wife of Henry Whitecamp, one
of the wealthiest landowners in Madi
son county, Illinois, committed suicide
because the Mississippi river floods
had greatly damaged the Whitecamp
lands.
Democrats of Georgia elected an un
instructed delegation to the national
convention at Denver.
Cholera has broken out among the
troops at Camp Gregg, near Manila.
Three scouts and one civilian have
died from the disease and the camp
has been placed under quarantine
regulations.
Mrs. Milo Wilcox, who lives near
Red Oak, la, went insane, killed her
little son. wounded her daughter and
attempted suicide.
Six hundred women held a mass
meeting in Brownsville. Brooklyn, and
declared their intention to fight
against the increased prices of meat
and fowL They also paraded, and sev
eral meat stores were stoned.
The Jury in the land fraud case at
Washington, after being out 75 'hours, !
returned a verdict finding Frederick
A. Hyde and Joost H. Schneider guilty
and John A. Benson and Henry P. i
Dimond not guilty.
OUTLOOK AT DENVER
CITY TAKES. REST BEFORE COM
ING OF THE DELEGATES.
FEW POLITICIANS IN THE CITY
Most of Those Who Have Thus Far
Arrived Go Into the Mountains for
Sight Seeing.
-, Denver, Colo. This city took its
last political slumber for at least a
fortnight to come. The democratic
politicians of prominence who have
already arrived for the national con
vention left for a pleasure trip Into
the mountains. They will straggle
back, from day to day. By the time
they are all back once more the ad
vance guards of the state delegations
will be here or on their way, and
there will be an over-increasing act
ivity until the red fire has flickered
out and the curtain has been rung
down on the final scene of the demo
craitc national convention.
Theip were more departures of poli
ticians Sunday than there were arriv
als and consequently there was dearth
of happenings in the political sense.
The out-and-out Bryan men were
highly pleased over the easy manner.
In which Theodore A. Bell of Califor
nia was named temporary chairman.
There were reports before Mr. Bell
had been selected that a fight was to
be made on him by Thomas Taggart,
chairman of the national committee,
and Roger C. Sullivan, the national
committeeman from Illinois, but the
promised struggle did not materialize
and the wishes of Mr. Bryan regarding
Mr. Bell were carried out without a
sign or sound of dissent. This fact
was taken by the Bryan men to mean
that all opposition to the wishes of
their leader had disappeared, ar at least
will be of only comparatively slight In
fluence throughout the convention.
They are now counting confidently on
the selection of Henry D. Clayton of
Alabama for permanent chairman, as
serting that it will be brought about
as easily and with no more opposition
than was thatof Mr. Bell at the meet
ing Saturday.
No particular opposition has been
made to Mr. Clayton and there Is no
present signs of any fight against
him. Other names have been men
tioned, but none from the south save
that of Senator Joseph W. Bailey of
Texas, and it seems to be practically
certain that he will not be able to at-tend.-the
convention because of ill
health. It is said that Mr. Bryan de
sires a permanent chairman from tne
south, and the Bryan men believe that
with Senator Bailey eliminated, no
man other than Clayton will be con
sidered. Very little talk has so far been
heard concerning the platform, but it
is generally believed among the re
cognized leaders here that the fight
over'the "injunction" plank In tne
republican resolutions committee may
find a parallel when th,e democratic
platform builders are fairly at work. It
is generally understood that in the
event of the Bryan people securing
control of the resolutions committee,
the declaration of principles will fol
low closely the "Lincoln platform."
Events of political Importance so
far have been few. Not a single
headquarters has been opened as yet,
and it will probably be Thursday of
this week before events are in full
swing.
STORM WRECKS TOWN.
Pukwana, S. D. Almost Wiped Out of
Existence by Tornado.
Mitchell, S. D. The little town of
Pukwana, in Brule countv, about fifty
miles west of Mitchell on the Milwau
kee road, was nearly wiped out of ex
istence by the visitation of a tornado,
which covered an extent of about a
quarter of a mile wide.
The storm struck the place about
11 o'clock, when the people were
sound asleep, and It came with terrific
force, lasting about five minutes, but
the damage was awful. The tornado
came from the northwest, leveling
houses in its pathway. Between twelve
and fifteen business places and resi
dences were absolutely destroyed,
while there is not a house in the town
but what was wrecked to some extent.
People were driven from their homes
by the fear of danger that threatened,
but they had no place to go, and with
the darkness that enshrouded them
made the scene all the worse.
MAKE LIGHT OF IT.
Mexican Government Says There Is
No Revolution.
City of Mexico Stories emanating
from border towns in the United
States, which declare that important
towns in the northern portion of Mex
ico are in danger of atack from revo
lutionists are declared here to be non
sense. It is declared that there is no
organized force in the north.
Expenses Exceed Receipts.
Washington The forthcoming state
ment of the treasury receipts and ex
penditures for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 190S, will show a marked
falling off in government receints as
compared with the year 1907, and a
large increase In the expenditures.
The excess of expenditures over re
ceipts for the year will approximate
$60,000,000, which has been-exceeded
only twice since the civil war. In 1894
there was a deficit of $69,803,000, and
In 1899 there was another of a little
over $89,000,000.
Thaw Ready for New Hearing.
Poughkeepsia, N. Y. Harry K.
Thaw will leave Poughkeepsle Monday
in the custody of Under Sheriff John
Townsend, who will produce him in
the supreme court at White Plains In
obedience to a writ of habeas corpus
for a rehearing.
No Date for Notification.
Washington While no date has
been fixed for Judge Taft's formal
notification of the nomination' for the
presidency, it is likely to he the 2$th
or 29th of July, in Cincinnati.
GROVER CLEVELAND IS DEAD
Ex-President Passes Away
at His Princeton Home.
Mayor of Buffalo in 1881, He Was Triumphantly
Elected Governor of Nsw York in 1882, and
Elevated to the Presidency in 1884
Last of the Ex-Presidents.
Princeton, N. J. Grover Cleveland
died suddenly Wednesday at his home
here. ,
While it was known that Mr. Cleve
land had for the past three months
been suffering from a severe attack of
rheumatic gout and acute indigestion,
his death came as a complete surprise.
He had been a sufferer from gout
and diabetes for mere than two years.
Early in 1906 he was stricken with an
attack of indigestion, the result of dia
betes, and for weeks was unable to
partake of any except liquid nourish
ment. A sojourn in the south improved his
health considerably.
Suffers Second Attack.
Mr. Cleveland returned to Princeton
and resumed his duties as trustee of
the Equitable Life Company.
Early last year he had a repetition
of the attack of indigestion and for
some weeks his condition was such
that his life was despaired of.
Mr. Cleveland made a splendid fight
for life and won. In February last dia
betes began to make itself felt again,
and Mr. Cleveland became subject to
spells of unconsciousness, coupled
again with inability to assimilate food.
Death finally came at 8:40 a. m.
Wednesday.
Causes of His Death.
The following statement, signed by
Dr. Joseph B. Bryant, Dr. George R.
Lockwood and Dr. J. M. Camochan,
was given out:
"Mr. Cleveland for many years has
suffered from repeated attacks of gas
tral intestinal origin. Also he had a
I H V W,! I I
EX-PRESIDENT GROVER
long-standing organic disease of the
heart and kidneys and heart failure
complicated with pulmonary throm
bosis and oedema were the immediate
causes of his death."
LIFE OF CLEVELAND A BUSY ONE.
Born in Caldwell, N. J., and a
De-
scendant of English Stock.
Grover Cleveland, the twenty-second
and twenty-fourth president of the
United States, was born March 18.
1837, In Caldwell, N. J. His family
came from England and settled in
Massachusetts in the early part of the
seventeenth century. His father was
a physician and had been ordained as
a minister and married the daughter
of a Baltimore merchant, who bad
come from Ireland. In 184 1 the Cleve
land family removed to. Fayetteville.
N. Y., where young Grover received
his first schooling, and where later at
an early age he served as a clerk in
a small country store. Still later,
when his parents settled in Clinton,
N. Y., he pursued his studies further,
and when only 17 he was appointed as
sistant teacher in the New York in
stitution for the blind. In 1855 Cleve
land assisted his uncle, Lewis F. Al
len, In the compilation of the "Ameri
can Herd Book," and during the same
period he served a eierkship with the
law firm of Rogers, Bowen & Rogers,
at Buffalo. It was in that office that
Cleveland began to read law. He was
admitted to the New York bar in 1859.
He continued with the same firm,
where he acted as chief clerk until
1862.
Mr. Cleveland received his first pub
lic office when appointed assistant dis-
Dark Chapter.
During the witchcraft craze in Sa
lem. Mass.. from the time the mania
broke oat. in 1692, to Its close 20 per
sons were executed and ' 55 suffered
torture in a more or less violent form.
N. Y. American.
Aquamanla.
The physician who v declares that
many people get drunk on water prob
ably knows better. The water gets
drunk. It would be impossible to get
full on water, but that is different
At that
mother
drafted
to serve in the army he was forced to
borrow sufficient funds to send a sub
stitute. In 18G5 he was defeated for
the position of district attorney of his
county and entered into partnership
wiui isaac v. vanuerpooi. in laov ne
joined the firm of Lanning, Cleveland
& Folsom.
Nominated for Mayor of Buffalo.
In 1SS1 he was nominated as the
Democratic candidate for mayor of
Buffalo and was elected by the largest
majority ever given in that city, al
though the Republican state ticket
was carried. While serving as mayor
of Buffalo he became known as the
"veto mayor," for his fearless exer
cise of that right in checking the ex
travagance and the illegal expenditure
of public moneys. In 1SS2 Mr. Cleve
land ran for governor of New York
against Charles J. Folger, then United
States secretary of the treasury, and
won by a plurality of nearly 200,000.
His administration was ' notable for
the simple and unostentatious way in
which he conducted the business of
the state.
At the Democratic national conven
tion held in Chicago in July, 1S84,
Cleveland was nominated by his party
as its candidate for the presidency of
the United States and at the election
in the following November was chosen
to that office. In the electoral college
his plurality over his opponent, Mr.
Blaine, was 37 votes. Mr. Cleveland
was inaugurated March 4, 18S5, and
ihe oath of office was administered to
him by Chief Justice Waite. While
president he exercised the veto power
beyond all precedent and out of 987
bills he refused to affix his signature
to 115.
Private Pension Bills Vetoed.
Most of these were private pension
bills. It was during his first term that
Cleveland married in the White Houso
Miss Frances Folsom, June 2, 1886.
She was a daughter of his former law
partner.
In 188S he was a candidate for a
second term, but was defeated in the
election of that year by Benjamin Har
rison. After his retirement from pub
lic life he settled in New York city,
where he opened a law office. He had
a large practice and was frequently in
Washington arguing important cases
before the United States supreme
court.
At the national Democratic conven
tion held in Chicago in June, 1S92. he
was for the third time named as his
party's candidate for the presidency
and in the following November was
elected. During the great railroad
strike in Chicago in 18 jI he ordered
out the United States troops to pre
vent the obstruction of the mails, al
though Gov. Altgeld, who had not
asked for soldiers, protested against
the action. After his retirement from
public office Cleveland lived with his
family at Princeton. N. J. He delivered
two lectures annually to the students
of the Princeton university. On Feb
ruary 1, 1907, he was made chairman
of the Association of Life Insurance I
Presidents at a salary of $25,000 a
year. He also acted as chief counsel I
tor the association.
Thoughts sf a Spinster.
Self-control is what enables a man
to be pleasant all day at the office and
then go home at night and grumble
and growl at his wife and family and
the cooking and the way everything Is
run there.
Imagination's Prick.
The thing that makes the trouble
Is not so much what actually happens,
but what we fear may happen, and it
is fear and imagination that cause
panics. Charles Austin Bates.
1
trict attorney of Erie county,
time he was supporting his
and sister and when he was
CLEVELAND
NEBRASKA NEWS AND NOTES.
Itema of Greater or Lesser Impor
tance Over the State.
The Hastings anti-saloon fight is
now in the supreme court.
Bonds have been voted at Pender
for a municipal light plant.
Dr. and Mrs. Kelling of Nemaha
celebrated their golden wedding. They
have lived in Nemaha county fifty
years.
Before the railway commission O.
H. Allen made a formal complaint
against the closing of the depot at
Wabash.
We publish a list of Omaha business
houses in another column. In writing
or calling on them please mention
this paper.
The Broken Bow Chautauqua will
open July 25 and continues for nine
days. The program is exceptionally
well selected.
The Nebraska National bank of
Norfolk has taken possession of the
business of the Faucett-Carny candy
factory of that city.
Frederick Brummond, a well known
farmer of Cuming county, was sen
tenced in county court to thirty days
a jaji for wife beating.
Nebraska's oldest Old Line Company
two and a half million assets, wants
an agent in this locality. Good big
pay. Address, Box 1195, Lincoln, Neb.
Over thirty bridges In Gage county
were damaged by the high water of
the past month, many of them be
ing unsafe for travel. They are to
be repaired at once.
A farmers' co-operative creamery is
being organized at Chapman, ana at
the rate stock is being siiDscribed for
it it is probable that it will be capi
talized at about $10,000.
Warren, the 9-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sheckler "of Ne
braska City, while fooling with a toy
pistol was shot in the right hand and
perhaps fatally wounded.
"In a fight over a difference of opin
ion Robert Swann of Fullerton was
stabbed six times in the back and
arm by Raymond Woods. One of the
wounds may prove serious.
The death is announced of Demet
rius Maynard. who died on his home
stead south of West Point at an ad
vanced age. He was one of the first
settlers of southern Cuming county.
The board of supervisors raised the
valuation of about 800 pieces of prop
erty in Fremont and issued notices
to the owners to appear and show
cause why the valuations should not
be made absolute.
Peter Jensen fell off a barge at the'
Burlington bridge in Fremont and.
was drowned. He was working with
a bridge gang and while Hfting lost,
his balance and fell overboard in a
swift current twenty-five feet deep.
The cherry crop is larger this year
In the section about Nebraska City
than ever before, but many of the
cherries will have to remain on the
trees because it is impossible to get
sufficient men and boys to gather
them.
A milk inspector was in Nebraska
City and secured some sixty samples
of "milk and cream. There has been
considerable complaint regarding the
quality of the milk and cream and an
inspector was instructed to look into
the aiatter.
Harry Eckert of Nebraska City who
was arrested some time ago on the
charge of not sending his children to
school regularly, went befcre the
county court and pleaded guilty and
was fined. He promised to send the
children to school regularly.
The board of directors on the Mc
Cook Masonic Temple craft awarded
Carl Boiler, the well known theater
architect of Kansas City, the contract
for preparing the plans and specifica
tions of the Masonic Temple opera
house to be built in that city.
Bank stock is worth what the assets
and liabilities make it worth, declares
Attorney General Thompson in reply
to County Attorney Brown of Saline
county, who asked concerning the
proper assessment of stocks. Value
of the capital stock should he de
ducted from the real estate which has
been separately assessed.
The Midwest Life is an old line life
insurance company a Nebraska com
pany with its home office at Lincoln.
An ordinary life policy at age 30 costs
in this company the first year $23.71
I and thereafter $18.00. The premiums
after the first year may be paid quart
erly at the rate of $4.93 a quarter.
Write the home office for sample poli
cies or for agency contract. Agents
wanted. Write for particulars.
A Yankton (S. D.) dispatch says:
"Just across the river in Nebraska,
near Ilerrick. land is Being rapidly ac
quired by lease on an oil find, and
now 8,000 acres are In the hands of a
hastily formed company, which is after
7,000 acres more, which it wants before
boring commences. The men at the
head of the project, are completely
satisfied they have control of an oil
field and great interest is naturaly be
ing taken in every movement made
by an expert oil man. who is directing
everything."
With the avowed purpose of mak
ing it difficult to buy liquor in Cen
tral City, the Central City Law and
Order league was organized, and al
ready $1,000 has been pledged by
members and enthusiastic supporters
of the league to see that its purposes
are carried out.
The many friends of Miss Eva
Cooper of Humboldt were rejoiced to
learu of her safe arrival home after
a two years' stay in the Philippine is
lands. Miss Cooper was met in New
York City by her friend, Miss Clema
Rousek. who accompanied her on the
remainder of her homeward journey. ...
Many of the fanners on the east
side of the river near Nebraska City
have been compelled to bring their
stock to the high lands on the Ne
braska side of the river, because of
the high water. Some of the stock
was standing waist deep In water
when rescued.
Mr. and MrsSbively and Edward
Pussel. victims of the late tornado in
Fillmore county, are all doing nicely.
Mr. Fussel is up and about Mrs. Fus
sel has been ill for weeks. The tart
and grass, wl h slivers, that penetrat
ed the wounds. Interfered seriously
with healing and may prove fatal..
I
FACTS
FOR SICK
WOMEN
S'
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
No other medicine has been so
successful in relieving the suffering
of women or received so many gen
uine testimonials as has IyIia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In every community you will find
women who have been restored to
health by Lytlia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. .Almost every
one you meet has either been bene
fited by it, or has friends who have.
In the Finkham Laboratorv as
j LynnIassanyivomnnanydaymay
see tne lues containing over one mil
lion one hundred thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters m which they
openly state over their own signa
tures that they were cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
herbs, without drugs, and is whole
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound is bo
successful is because it contains in
gredients which act directly upon
the feminine organism, restoring it
to a healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to their
sex should not lose sight of these
facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to restore their bealth.
Monotony of Home Life.
So many wives complain of the mo
notony of marriage. They envy wom
en who write, paint or act. because
they imagine all these callings spell
infinite variety. But any life can be
come monotonous if people allow it
to be so. Wives who grumble at the
dreary sameness of home routine for
get that their husbands have to face
the same tiresome monotony at the
office. The only way to get out of the
"rut" for wife or bachelor maid alike
is to cultivate Interests and hobblea
Marriage is monotonous only for those
who make it so.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red. Weak, Weary, Watery Eyos,
Murine Doesn't Smart Soothes Eye Pain.
All Drafts Sell Murine at .Wets. The 4
Tape Book in each Pkg. is worth Dollar
in every home. -Auk your Dnizgist.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Not Recorded.
Bill Did they record that politi
cian's speech?
Jill I believe not. They hadn't a
wind gauge, I believe. Yonkers States
man. UTS. St. VUn' Pnnc and Kenrmi Pli
manentlycnmtbT lr.Klin Great Nervp KfstornA
Bern! for HUI
;r; . :iu tnai Dome ami irrauvr. vt.
K II. Kline. Ld,
KU Arch Street. Philadelphia, I'm.
Birthdays, holidays and weddings
are what keep the average man poor.
Lewis Sincle Binder straight 5c. Many
smokers prefer them to 10c cicirs. Your
dealer or Lewis Factory, I'eoria, 111.
A man who claims kin with
slmlst displays poor Judgment.
Mrs. TCInsutw's Boothia Nyrap.
For children teething, oftna tha gum, redness fes
ssiinmoa.alljsPaia. cures wlatfcouu. 2Sc a bottle.
Jealousy is the trading stamp givea
with each case of true love.
Gtraf
What a Settler Can Secure In
WESTERN CANADA
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K40BikbWkMtltWAcM,
40 1 SO Baekels Oats the Acta.
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Timber far Feacia and UwUmm FREE.
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watarforj elaisslsfss sTierfesI
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Caaacee far tVsfilso'e laeesei a s
Some or the ckeleeet irrsJasgodaclaalaad
teakatcbewaa tad-Alberta My aowbT
(aired la taene mot asaltsfil aasl ataaasa
sections wader tie "-
fells. sfeMStMtf ItfEfctlMt
a fcTv-ZTw !.
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teaa er.
Kntr
-Laati
Bntrr fee !a each eaMatMsa aw ..-
t B-st Wes VDartinlan mCZL!Z7Z!z
to go aaa where to locate, apply to
. -WSSMtH.fUitBw
ottsWlsatlSbSoSssas. tssska.
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