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WEEK'S EVEHTSI
Latest llews of Interest
: Boiled Down for the :
-- Busy Man.
as
CONGRESSIONAL
The house of , representatives by a,
vote of 217 to ici passed the Payne
tariff WU. .. y
The house adopted an amendmea'
by Mr. Norris of Nebraska, making the
duty' on'-crude oil one per cent, ad
valorem, which practically puts it on
the free list. -1-,
The house adopted -the Fordney.
amendment striking out of the. Payne
tariff bill the countervailing duty 'tin
lumber.
Mr. Clark of Florida, a Democrat, in
a speech on the tariff bill in the. house.
repudiated William J. Bryan, whom he
called a "Populist leader." "
The house of representatives Ladoptd
ed the rule limiting debate and ameaa
ments on the tariff bill and requiring a
vote at three o'clock on the afternoon
of April 9. "! s"
The. senate confirmed the. -.appointment
of, Charles EJyer Norton of Chi-,
cago to be assistant secretary of the
treasury. -MiL'Worten' was sworn to at
oncev A: .jcaiit 2-.
Company were completed fin the fed-
erai eavrt arist. umam.
r Tht (conference f operators and
laers adjofaed wnhoa reacfttog am
agreemeni'coBcerning work in the an
thracite col fields. ' '
Mra. Frank Rice orSvaasvlUe. lad..
In aidiTorce eillveharge.herhwsbaad,
gty-i!i
- The Willie .caae oWrcfebr
gja K ;AUyKfi'vffswpwni,.r charged wftbi
slaying therr.hasbaad, larry Sampson
nephewfjUie aamhraU;. yretmraed a
art lotfHhe wrecked tog George'
Flossaave beet picked up on tha
shores of -Lake Erie, and it is be
ucvcu bus. persons perauwa. v. y
Secretary, of War Dickinson was
among 'tHe speakers at the1 banquet
et the HatoJltoB clufln Chicago te
i.cicws A(rvuuiuujL ammy. ." ,"u , !,
company , and a savings
i !
X.
HOUSE CUTS DOWN1 PAYNE BILL
2&l)ttlAawfi.
i'
A trust
"s. .'
bankrebnd acted by-pnapp' Brothers
of BirigamptdiiVN. Y., closed their
SWtHlfiES EFFECTED
Senata Finance Cemmittei Will Have
t ruw- rii,wwwiMiHJr.jiiwng-.
11
Ji
Washington. The estimates of the
revenue which Xh Payne tariff bill
will sfodace for theugovemment have
been reduced .nearly $20,00,909
through the amendments msde.-tofihe
measure before it was passed :hy'Jthe
house, and thejseaateanoe'cosxislt
tee will have to - provjtde means for
making up vtWs difference it.lhe
original estimates are.lo be met The
4qors. . - ,v, J-rvk -5 u rt j .striking out of several osMtervsiHng
,.Bere July-1-the, aervicee ,pf abont: dnty-Ume oa.-whk.n(siaatee
.60 temporary employes of the forestry jwere. jnade probably will iesseauthe
tourean-wut.De dispensed with, the jduis
i P?&
PERSONAL. Y CTtiu 3
TheuejghUeth -brthdsyu c;.anniver
sary of Gen. , W,illiam. Booth, com-mandei-m-cblef
'and founder, wascele-'
bra'tedm- all "parti -'cf' the -world by:
membershpf the SaJVatipn Army.
Andrew "Carnegie, Jiakgiven 200,-
000 tp.Hami,cljee.in recognti9(
oi services o jenaior noot. ior mier
naUcWl'peaceS h1 - ' '- "
Cipriano Castra. former president of
VenezaeJa, was "forced to .leave a
steamer on which' he intended to go to
Colon," at Fort de FrancV Martinique.
Theodore -Roosevelt in a message to
the American people, praised the work
done by this country in helping to re
build Messina, which was destroyed by
an earthquake.
Govs. Harmon of Ohio and Marshall
of Indiana will speak at the annual
Jefferson day dinner in New York
April 13.
John G. Milburn opened the- argu
ments for the Standard Oil Company
in the dissolution suit at St Louis.
Secretary Knox gave a -dinner in
honor of Messrs. Wada and Sakai. Jap
anese exposition officials, who are vis
iting this country.
IdlsmiiisaVbebig'lImSdei necessarj' -by
tteacjr,thsmu&f the work of the
bureau; 'formerly done in Washington,
ftas '-heen?transferred ' tn 'the nir reL
cently etattebd field 'districts. " -
LrTJeJaassnieorderRWil conveytha
jfamous .raveling .trowel from ..LoaJ
Angeles ;uTf the.' City-I.of Mexico and 1
back- byJ'special infairln'B. The
bowelwill be,-starteiod iti.trip to' all
of, the. Masonic, Jkdges,,af therworld by
ter Justino Masonic" "lodge' of New
ViBrcityf' n-t 's ' ";;' '
The. body of OHver Bray, an'Amert
can student of medicine, who disap
peared last month and for-whom dill-;
t,vui. bchtcu uu vwu maae, was lanen
from the Danube river:In Vlenrin. ilev
was. the son bt.a manufactureriliving
at -.Industry,. Pa. , " ;.r ,,,
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson der
cided that the claim of the New York
Central railroad for, $36,000 oie3W
penses in fumigating its cars-, under
the foot and'mbuth quarantine order,
is unjust and has declined1 to iy it' "'J
, ReportRirom Africa said an uprising
dfjSavages may cause a new danger to
rormer President Roosevelt, who soon
wiii arrive'There toliunt big game.
; j Gov. Hadtey caused a suit for a tem
rioraxy injunction, to prevent the rail
roads or. Missouri putting into effect
the 'fhrefrcenf "fare, to be filed in St
Louis'. : r-2 i -, ' :-. .
- -Eormerfi;'yjoerPresident ah. Mrs.
Fairbanks. safle4, for Hawaii on their
trip around the,worid,-l
France"; notified r' former President
of
GENERAL NEWS.
The International Art Jury
Awards has finished selecting the 250
paintings which are to be exhibited
in the International art competition
opening at the Carnegie institute in
New York on Founder's day, April 29.
The judges had 622 pictures from
which to choose.
The jury in the case of Fabian F.
Bouvy, charged with the murder of
Prof. Fred Vanlngen, reported that it
was hopelessly disagreed as to a ver
dict and was discharged by Judge
Schwing at Plaquemire, La.
The identity of Mrs. Boyle still re
mains a ptzzle to the detectives and
they are sending broadcast pictures
of the woman in the hope of learning
something about her.
Collector Loeb announced that the
American Sugar Refining.-Company of
New York 'has completed payment of
tne duty due the government onA the
Te-liqaidation of its sugar entries. The
amount was Sl.239.d88. .
The interlocutory judgment giving
to Jessie Keene Taylor, daughter of
. James R. Keene, a decree of divorce
from Talbot J. Taylor on statutory
.grounds, was affirmed by the appellate
division of the' supreme court of New
York.
The Iowa house indorsed the special
investigating committee's sensational
report on cruelty to Inmates of state
asylums and denied the formal re-
quest of the state board of control to
make a statement as to the facts.
Great damage was done by a tidal
wave that swept over the island f
.rnioconga and Moorea on March IS.
according to reports brought by the
steamer Mariposa which arrived at
San Francisco.
A tornado at Kokomo, Ind., killed
Clara Gammons, daughter of a farmer
living near the city.
Several persons were killed by a
windstorm at Aberdeen, Miss.
President Taft gave a dinner at the
White House in honor of the Japanese
exposition officials who are visiting the
United States.
While driving in a buggy near La
porte, la Benjamin Brandt. 16 years
old, was killed by lightning that slew
oou nis norses.
Theodore Roosevelt visited the earthquake-stricken
city of Messina and was
greeted by King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy.
The life of James Kreiger was
saved by his suspenders as he plunged
down a 200-foot mine shaft in Penn
sylvania. Postmaster General Hitchcock has
approved a rectangular design for a
special issue of stamps on June 1
commemorative of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition.
The steamer Oak Branch struck a
derelict near Punta Arenas. Chile, and
sank. 21 persons losing their lives
England is preparing to build a fleet
' of airships to be used in war.
Senator John Sharp' Williams of
Mississippi, former minority leader in
the house., has accepted the invitation
4 to deliver the commencement address
on Jane 10, before the University of
Nebraska.
Castro of Venezuela that he will have
to leave Fortde France, Martinique.:
John Anderson, .an insane man,,
killed 'a' woman! shot 'her husband.
wounded another woman and then com
mitted suicide in Aurora, 111.
Charles Bellew, keeper, was killed
by an elephant belonging to a circus
at Des Moines, la. -r '
Deciding that Esmeralda' county,
Nevada, showed the largest Democratic
gain at the last election, William. J.
Bryan will send his prize mule there.
A 910,000blll was found in the: con
tribution box of -a church near Wash
ington and, believing it was placed
there by mistake, the officers have
offered to return it
Judge Jeffries of Detroit'declded that
a father has the' right to., spank his
daughter, even though she is 17 years
old.
Willie Hotchkiss, ten years old, of
Harper, Kan., killed George Nichols, a
playmate of the same age, and then
said wolves had caused the boy's
aeatn.
While digging postholes at Lexing
ton, Ky., workmen discovered a brass
kettle containing 88,500 in gold and sil
ver. )
HaL Chase, first baseman of the New
York American league team, has small
pox and his team mates have been vac
cinated. Attorney James P. Whitla and fam
ily, including Willie Whitla. who re
cently was kidnaped, returned to their
home in Sharon, Pa., from Atlantic
City.
Charles McConnaughy, former cash
ier of the Monticello (Ky.) Citizens'
National bank, was indicted in the
United States court at Covington, on
12 counts. Involving n total of about
tion of. funds and falsifying of entries
115,000.. Embezzlement misappUca
are alleged.
Eight persons were killed as the
result of a storm which swept over
Michigan. Much damage also was
done in Ohio and Indiana.
Frank W. Lyle, former president ef
the City bank of Dowagiac, Mich.;
which failed a' year ago, was found
dead in Chicago.
The Southeastern Iowa Teachers' as
sociation held its annual meeting in
Iowa City.
T. M. Ross killed Mrs. Jessie Staley
at Paxton, III., and then committed
suicide.
The committee appointed by Gov.
Hughes to investigate methods of
stock and commodities tradinc in the
New York financial district has com
pleted its inquiry -and will hold no
more hearings of any kind. Its re
port will be ready for submission
probably about April 24.
President Taft heard arguments oi
counsel and testimony of experts. on
the perplexing question: "What Is
whisky?"
The Minnesota senate passed the
bill which permits any city in the
state to adopt 'the Des Maine nlan
of municipal government
Senator Burrows of Michigan invited
President Taft to attend the twenty
fifth anniversary celebration of the
founding of Kalamazoo.
Justice Clabaugh at Washington or
dered Queen Lil to pay Sll.600'to Dr.
Charles H. English, her "court physician."
Chief of Police Charles Brubaker
and Policeman G. B.. Johnson were ar
reste 1 and jailed at Fitzgerald.Ca on
a charge of murder in the first degree
for the killing of Robert Gresham.
whom they were trying, to arrest.
Representatives of Canada, and the
United States in Washington discussed
the treaty relating to the disposition
of the waters or the St Mary's river in
Michigan.
Richard Croker called- upon Presi
dent Taft talked golf and afterward
said he intended to remain In this
country more, although he" will tn
his place abroad.
productivenessTanother SSfcOOO,-
rTrfce .amendment taking off. tha -8-entduty
on 'a subtracted 87;000,000
from' the jestimatedt Revenues. "The
striking outof'th'e countervailing duty
on coffeeand'themaxiaum duty pro'
jVisioat for -a. rate of. '20.; per .cent-ad
Valorem on coffee coining from. coun
tries which do not give the 'United
StateB,rthe benefit &of their m'oet fa
vored nation clause, disposes of what
probably would be $15,000,000 in
duties.., , . ' K
! Taking 'out the countervailing pro
viso for lumber auditor petroleum,
two amendments made, by the house,
bieans a lost-opportunity to increase
the revenues by several million dol
lars; it is estimated. By repealing the
manufacturers' jicense tax 'for farmers-desiring
to. sell, the leaf, tobacco
which they raise, the house has with
drawn" considerable xevenue under the
internal;! revenue: law. A' slight in
crea,in,revenue4msyje provided, by
the Increased lax on Turkish filler to
baccor pineapples and TwCrley and bar
ley malt '' ''.i -The
senate finance committee ma
terially reduced many of the schedules
of the Dingley bill asit passed the
house, but :in order to increase the
revenue producing .power of the
Payne bill the committee will have to
take different action 'with regard to
the lattermeasure vThe fifty or more
amendments, all of which were offered
by the ways and means, committee.
have added a few more changes to
the Payne bill as 'compared to the
.present tariff;law. ,
In l897the senate committee placed
a!.duty of 1 -"cents per pound on
hides, which- was later changed to 15
per cent ad valorem, as it now stands.
The. Payne .bill, as it passed the house,
like the Dingley bill when it went to
tne senate, places hides on the free
list , tinder .the Dingley law, hides
have, produced a revenue exceeding
83,400,000 annually.
CREEK. INDIANS. COMPLAIN, v
Mtilitia Arrest Full-Bloods Not Con
nected .with .Crazy Snake. ,
Washington) D. C Word was re
ceived by Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs Leupp .from. Eufaulia' Harjo, the
heaii man of the Four-Nations coun
cil, saying that the -state militia, in
its ' attempt to capture members of
.the, Crazy Snake band who, partici
pated in the' recent outbreaks, were
arresting f ullbibod Indians in. no way
connected 'with7' the1 Snakes or their
troubles, and 'asking' that -the federal
government, prevent, the further ar-,
rest of innocent Creeks and demand
the release of those already in ens
tody. 'Instructions Jiave been issued
directing Agent Kelsey of Oklahoma
to protect innocent Indians.
ARMY IN ITS FULL STRENGTH.
Recruited Up te Maximum First Time
in Eleven Years.
New York. For the first time
since the, Spanish war the United
States army is recruited up to, its
full strength. This fact was made
public here with the postint of an
order signed by the adjutant general
of the army, in which all recruiting
is ordered temporarily discontinued,
except In the case of time-expired
men, to whom (he privilege of re-enlistment
is given.
Liberal. Party Meeting. .
Atlanta, Ga. A call for a meeting
of the .national' executive committee
and state committees of the liberal
party at SCfLpuis, Juae'29, was issued
by Charles J Moore,' chairman of the
national executive' committee of the
party. The meeting, it was announced,
will be to devise, ways and means for
better organization and conducting
the organization for the next four
years.
No Agreement Reached.
Philadelphia. Despite many confer
ences, conditions with regard to
wages In the anthracite coal fields of
Pennsylvania remain unchanged up to
this time.
President Greets People.
Washington. President Taft at
tended Easter services at St John's
Episcopal church, of which Mrs. Taft
Is ,a member. Afterwards he was
compelled to hold an. informal recep
tion on the steps of the church.'
Rate. Hearing Postponed.
Jefferson- City, Mp. ihe hearing of
the. injunction suit against the eigh
teen 'Missouri railroads to, prevent
the threatened- increase of' passenger
rates to three cents a mile has been
deferred for several days.
British Inheritance Tax.
Washington D. C.---4Briti8h inherit-"
ance taxes, drawn 'from a population
of 44,000.000 yields' $90,000,000 to
895,000,000 annually out of a total in
ternal revenue of $470,000,000 to
$480,000,000. About 4,000,000 estates
pay the bulk of these taxes. This Is
the substance of a report by Charles
M. Pepper, who has been investigat
ing the subject for the bureau of
manufacturers, department of com
merce and labor, in connection "with
the 'tariff revision. The revenue
from death duties is half of that
Mamsref 4arsst TakanrVram Here
" and There Over ftne-
Tae Midwest life -(oWHBe wants
sod -local agents-all over Nebraska
Write to Home Office at Lincoln for
particulars.
tA life insuraace company la a ftaaa-
eial i-utlti-tlM wklh furmmMmm -mu
. . .. .. rf .-r.v.-.- --V. -;K !:'--J
ip ine iamiiy ot wemanwM
heWIng a policy' la the company. It
stands in precisely the same relation
-to theindividnal tkatvtha Ire inanr
ance company doss to the hoase in
which be lives. If your home Is fully
Insured In a ire company and It bams
yon are paid its value. If It is not In
sured the Are company nays yen
nothing. You carried yonr'own risk,
and not the 'company: But you can
not carry the risk on your own life, j
although -you mar on. your property.
This risk must be carried either by
your family or some life-insurance
company. Which of the two 'is the
better able to assume it. the family or
the company? Upon' which of the two
will the loss be less severe? And upon
whom-do you 'prefer' to leave the risk,
upon the family or the company?:
The Midwest Life of Lincoln Issues
all' the standard forms of policies.
.The Wahoo postofflce, from present
growth, -expects to be rated as second
class by July l. 4
Albert Leofcr of Gage county will
have to' answer to the court on the
charge of bootlegging.
Stanton county has decided upon
September 14, 15, 16 and 17 as its
fair days.
A new bank is to be organized at
Wymore, taking advantage of the bank:
guaranty law. , ' ,k v
, The Child Say.ing-' .Institute: at
Omaha is endeavoring to raise' $75,000
for a new'ttuildlng. Thus far about'
$40,000 has been secured. -'
A.quarter section of land, eight miles
from MInden, was sold for $16,000.
This is not very well improved, so that
the price of the bare land would be
about $100 per acre.
'According to the mortgage record
for the month of March there were
forty-seven farm mortgages filed with
the recorder fpr the- last thirty, days,
amounting to $174,450, and fifty-six
were released, amounting t'o$151,664.
, -York has a "window peeper'- whom
the authorities have thus far been un
able to apprehend.
: Hastings and Kearney are under
consideration by the workers' institute
of the Seventh Day Adventists for
the location of the next state camp
meeting of that denomination. Hast
ings has, perhaps, the larger support
by reason of the fact that the state
Adventist headquarters are located
there.
Relatives living in Polk county have
received a. telegram from Ashton,
'Idaho, stating that James Honess had
'died after an illness of a few months.
Mr. Honess was among the earliest
settlers in Polk county, having come
there in the early seventies and home
steaded a farm nine miles southwest
of Stromsburg.
The Fremont postofflce has passed
the $40,000 limit for receipts and will
undoubtedly be made an office of the
first class after July 1. The receipts
for the last year were $40,343.50, an
increase of $1,500 over the preceding
year. The net .earnings were $24,000.
There are but -three 'other first-class
offices in the state. Omaha, South
Omaha and Lincoln.
Fireman Frank Larson of the North
western, who last year received a
medal for his heroism in saving the
life of a little child near Exeter by
standing on the. pilot and snatching
her from the track, may, in addition,
receive a cash bonus from the Car
negie hero fund. The trustees have
written to Engineer Otis Gardner of
Fremont for further information In
regard to the act.
Governor .Shallenberger has ap
pointed the following to be members
of the new State Normal board: W.
H. Green of Creighton, democrat; term
expires 1910. N. N. Graham of South
Omaha, democrat; term expires 1911.
Edward L. Adams of MInden, populist;
term expires 1912. Frey Nye of Kear
ney, democrat; term expires 1913.
Thomas J. Majors of Peru, republican;
term 'expires 1914..
The move of' the farmers of Merrick
county to build a line of six elevators
has finally reached a stage where it is
assured that the project will be car
ried through, and before another sea
son has rolled around the farmers will
be handling their grain products
through an elevator system all their
own. At a recent meeting articles of
incorporation, modeled after those
used by the farmers' elevator system
in Buffalo county., were adopted and.
it was decided to incorporate with a
capital stock of $50,000.
A statewide movement has been in
augurated in .the interest of Hastings
college which is expected to place that
institution upon a safe financial basis.
At a meeting of the trustees an amount
sufficient to meet one-third of the pres
ent outstanding indebtedness was
pledged, and it is believed the re
mainder will be forthcoming soon. The
campaignTover the state will have as
its object the provision of funds an
nually to make up "the difference be
tween tin? income from the endowment
and' tuition and the expense of operation.
Governor Shallenberger has signed
the daylight saloon bill, and on and
after July 1. next, it will be in effect
in Nebraska. Liquor men are much
disappointed and temperance people
correspondingly elated.
Bert Taylor, alleged murderer of
Pearl Taylor, his sister-in-law, nar
rowly escaped death at the hands of
the father of the Minden girl as he
was about to board a train for Lincoln,
"where he is being held for safe-keeping.
Douglas Taylor, father of the
murdered girl, pulled a revolver and
aimed it at Bert Taylor, but was over
powered before he could -shoot. .
Fred Zorn, who had bis skull frac
tured in a runaway accident- at-North
Bend, is reported as improving and
will recover. His skull was so badly
fractured that the brain protruded.
His physicians say that not only will
he recover, but his mental condition
will be unimpaired.
Rev.'L. Von Gemming of Wisner has
accepted a call to the pastorate of
Trinity Lutheran church of Fremont
and will take charge of the parish
ibont May 1. Rev. L. A. Mueller, who
has been pastor, will devote his-entire
time to the charge of the Orphan's
i Home.
ALL IN OVERNOK'S HAND FIN
ALLY ACTED, UPON.
T1W 5QIEMUUS IIETia
A New System ef Fees In District
Cleric Ollleaa.Thrsiifhswt Nebraska
New in Effect.
JThe last of the bills la his hands
were disposed of by Governor Shal
lenberger last week. Beside tha twa
general bills which he vetoed,- he
signed eight remaining, vetoing; out
of the maintenance appropriation bill
Items totaling $73,000.
These Included two duplicate appro
priations for experiment stations .to
the western portion of the state
which are provided for in special ap
propriation bills already signed. The
principal-veto made was. that of two
items providing a total appropriation
of $40,000 for the proposed state his
torical society building at Lincoln.
The total appropriations for the
coming biennium will amount to $3,
907,023.14, an increase over those of
the past biennium of about $400,000.
j.ui8 is less wan we esumatea ex
penses of the state as tabulated by the
state auditor by $1,300,000, and Is
within the estimated receipts of the
state for the biennium by at least
$2,500,000.
The estimated receipts have been
placed at $6,654,000 in round num
bers, and the present legislature has
enacted laws which will bring in
revenue to the state in various
amounts to total at least $250,000!
The King bill for levying an .occu
pation against corporations will bring
in upwards of $150,000. The additional
bank examinations required under the
basking law will dpuble the fees from
that source. The new oil insnection
bill increases those fees. Another
large source of revenue ie contained
in the bill creating a state fire com
mission, which provides for a tax of
one-half of 1 per cent 6n the gross
premiums of fire insurance companies.
Putting' the clerk of the supreme
court and the Tibbets bill providing
for an increased fee from foreign cor
porations which maintain resident
agents, bring in still more revenue.
Of 'the increases shown in the ap
propriations this year the necessary
additional salaries for judges of the
supreme court, the additional amount
given the university and the money
expended in nermal schools and for
additional equipment at. the present
normals, together with the extra ap
propriations for aid to weak school
districts and normal training In high
schools, make up more than the in
crease over two years ago.
In vetoing the $40,000 provision for
a state historical society building the
governor said:
"I think there are two good reasons
for not signing it One is that the
state is much more in need of a new
capltol than of such a building as the
one contemplated. The other is that
I do not consider it good business to
attempt the construction of a $600,
000 building with small appropriations
like $25,000. The present capitol, I
am informed," cost between $300,000
and 8400,000,- and the historical build
ing is designed '.to cost nearly twice
as much. In my opinion it would be
better to put the money into a wing
of a new capitol."
- Thar Is really no need w
any property owner to take
tha selection ef his nalat
eoeenx eost a cant to learn new to
Womtfc safe side. Certainly every
sroserty owner has enengh at stabs to
'IMtNitsL
. A cossaiete neJaUag guide, known an
Honseowner's Palatine Oatft Nn. 4.
be had free by writing Kadenal
xiatsaay; lttt Trinltv Batl-r
New York. Taw company Is taolaranat
maker of pnret white lead In the world.
its ontcft Boy Painter
la famous as a guarantee of parity
ananxy. Tie owtat Inchjdea -
of color schemes, for either interior
exterior painting, a book of specinca
tions, and a simple little instrument
with directions for testing the parity
of paint materials.
lady stood at
aatt
PROBABLY HARDEST OF ALL
Wifey-s Addition to List ef Her
held Duties ef Course Was
Net Personal.1
After dinner the other evening Mr.
and Mrs. Brown started to speak of
their respective duties, and soon an
argument as to whether the husband
or toe wife had the hardest work to
perform was In fall swing. First
Brown warbled, and then wifey sang.
"A wife," argued the good lady, "has
to cook, wash dishes, clothe the kids,
scrub the floors, sweep the house,
make the. beds, build the fires, carry
up coal, nail slats on the back fence,
dig "
"Is that alir sarcastically Inter
rupted Mr. Brown.
"No," was the prompt rejoinder of
Mrs. Brown. "In addition to those du
ties every wife has to keep her hus
band from making a fool of himself?"
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The bsaatlfal
the month ef the cava to Ola
tonc-aeired hermit
yon are a real, Mrs hermit!
a real
I have read- al sftevt yew
I sappsM yaw has! a. -eery
sad lava affair to year jasJBi and the
of yonr baaaUfat aanetasart
tbteywIHiisj r to Hve-
atono. Was ana so very la-aotlfair
Yon have tomato cans Ms with mon
ey aid to the ground, haven't ywaT'
"Not at an. not at a, interrupted
the hermit "I have no money buried
-it Is an In fear per eont mnemmest
bonds. My first love affair was alto
gether too successful, aai. Chat's thc
real reason I'm here. Yew aftn't eee
a .senare-built red-headed wumaii on
tha trail looking far a haaonutf. did
yon? It's abont time I. SM-red again,
anyhow, since so many people are
coming-here. Tain' t safe t to, stay.;
Pack.
ASKING SMALL FAVOR.
foC
TOTAL LOSS OF HAIR
Seemed Imminent--Scalp Was Very
Scaly and Hair Came Out by Hand
fule Scalp Now Clear and
New Hair Grown by Cuticura.
"About two years ago I was troubled
with my head being scaly. Shortly
after that I had an attack of typhoid
fever and I was out of the hospital
possibly two. months when I first no
ticed the loss of hair, my scalp being
still scaly. I started to use dandruff
cures to no effect whatever. I had
actually lost hope of saving any hair
at all. I could brush it off my coat
by the handful. I was afraid to comb
it. But after using two cakes of Cuti
cura Soap and nearly n box of Cuti
cura Ointment the change was sur
prising. My scalp Is now clear and
.healthy as could be and my hair thick
er than ever, whereas I had my mind
made up to be bald. W. F. Steese. 5812
Broad St,- Pittsburg, Penn., May 7 and
21. 1908."
ratter Dra & Ckca. Coi-fk. Sol Pro,
FAIRLY WARNED.
"Papa, mamma says that if you're
too laay to do anything ehje wfn you'
please alt near the clothes cfnset and
blow tha smoke. in. so as to kill the
moths!"
Artificial Wants.
Many a one, for the sake of finery
en the back, has gone with a hungry
belly and half-starved their families.
"Silk and satin, scarlet and velvets,"
as Poor Richard says, "net out the
kitchen fire." These are not the nec
essaries of life; they can scarcely be
called the conveniences; and yet only
because they look pretty, how many
want to have them! The artificial
wants of mankind thus become more
numerous than the natural; and a
Poor Dick says: "For one poor person.
there sre a hundred indigent" Ben
jamin Franklin.
Laundry work at home would bo
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 aad fineness of the fabric in
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
Signs Pure Food .Law.
After consulting with the attorney
general as to its provisions, the gover
nor finally signed house roll 486,
which amends the present pure food
law in the matter of stamping net
weights. The governor had hoped
that an opinion of the supreme court
wonld be. handed down in the Swift
case with reference to the branding
provision of the. law of two years ago,
but this' may 'not come for another
two weeks.
The chief point involved in that
case from the starlpoint of the pack
ers was the question as to whether
their hams, wrapped in papers, could
properly be designated packages. If
the decision hinges on this point
alone, litle light would be thrown upon
the mooted question with reference to
the law itself.
The governor is not at -all satisfied
with'' the provisions of the new law. He
said that so far as he could see they
were just about as ambiguous as the
statute for which .'they are. substituted.
His Record.
"Colonel," asked the beautiful girl.
"did you ever ride a horse 90 miles in
three days?"
"No,; replied the veteran of two
wars, "but I once ran 20 miles in abont
30 miButes. which I think was going
someconsiderlng the fact that the un
derbrush was thick and I was in so
muck of a hurry that I forgot to throw
away a knapsack that weighed nearly
50 pounds."
"See here, kid. If I ever catches yon
cryin like dat big booby here, I'll dis
own you and cut you off without a
penny. See!"
Caught on the Rebound.
The old man was lecturing his more
or iss wayward son on the evils of
getting up late in the morning.
"Remember." he said, "that it was
the early bird that caught the worm.
"But how about the worm, dad?"
queried the youth, who thought he had
his sire up In the air. "Where did bin
reward for getting up early come in?"
"1 am informed." replied " the old
man. gravely, "that the worm was on
his way homohadn't been in bed at
all."
And there being nothing more to
any, the young man said nothing.
First Municipal Bonds for State.
State Treasurer Brian contracted
for his first municipal bonds as an in
vestment for the permanent school
fund. The bonds were issued by the
city of -Albion-for the. erection of a
city hall and for the construction of
an electric light system and amount
ed to $18,000. They will net the state
4- per cent interest. The bonds are
optional at the end of the year. They
ire considered a good investment for
state money.
Couldnt Cenvince the Judge.
"I have, heard of the soul kiss and
kisses of other kinds, but I never heard
of a man biting his wife as an evidence
of his affection for her." remarked Jus
tice O'Neill of Baltimore. Md.. when
George Phoebus, aged 27, of East Bal
timore street, endeavored to explain
the biting of his wife, for which of
fense8he had him, arrested. Mrs.
Phoebus said' her husband deliberate
ly bit her on the ( Cheek, and. though
the pain was excruciating, he said that
It was a "love bite." The justice fined
him five dollars and gave him ten days
la Jail.
SICK DOCTOR
A Fable.
' When George Ade was coming from
New Orleans last winter he noticed,'
among the race-track men on the train,
one tan-shoed sheet writer with the
largest feet he had ever seen.
And he furthermore testifies and af
firms that the sheet writer, on rising
in the morning, discovered' that the
reporter had shined one shoe and a
suit-case. Success Magazine.
Starch, like everything else, is be
tog constantly improved; the patent
starches put on the market 25 years
ago are very different and Inferior to
those of the present day. . m the lat
est discovery Denence Starch all in
jariona chemicals are omitted, while
the addition of another ingredient. in
Tented by us, gives to the Starch .a
(length and smoothness never ap
proached by other brands.
Chosen 'Secretary.
B. C. Simmons was chosen secre
tary of the State Board of Irrigation
by the board, composed of Governor
Sbailenberger, Land Commissioner
Cowles and Attorney General Thomp
son. He received the votes of Gov.
Shallenberger and-Attorney General
Thompson, while Mr. Cowles voted
Proper Food Put Him Right.
The food experience of a physician
In his own case when worn and weak
from sickness and when needing nour
ishment the worst way is valuable:
"An attack of grip, so severe it came
near making an end of me. left my
stomach in such condition I could not
retain any ordinary food. I knew of
course that I must have food i-ourish-ment
or I could never recover.
"I began to take four tablespoonfuls
of Grape-Xuts and cream three times a
day and for 2 weeks this was almost
my only food;' it tasted feo delicious
Morals and Manner.
The witness had been arraigned for
perjury.
"Your honor." he complained, '"this
is most unjust. I never could permit
an absurd devotion to truth to Inter
fere with the fact that I am a gcntle-
ThlB was construed ronghly as a
plea of guilty:
Onmha Directory
AMA-AAMMMMWWl-MWW
RUBBER GOODS
wvana-o-LLOfi owuo oa. omsmTneS
WT-A
m
TAFTSDEITAL ROOMS
1517 H-ClM St., WMM, Kl.
Kalbbi DMtutryat aostrato Price--.
TYPEWRITERS
- A j1o Ttrt-rii w Yin TV- ntf-rlte rtM
has held the pos'ition. Mr. Simmons 5i l "ioy ft -mmensely and my
formerly lived in Central City,-where
twenty-five years ago he was principal,
of the public schools, ne also served
as county surveyor of Merrick county.
State Guarantees No Insurance.
Auditor Barton is shortly to issue
a ruling from his office that no insur
ance company may sell a policy in
Nebraska upon which is stamped that
it is guaranteed by the state. It is
the practice of some companies, 'the
auditor said, to tell prospective pur
chasers of insurance that their pol
icies are backed up by the state,
which is not a fact and to prove it
they 'show' the seal of the auditor that
the company has on deposit securities
to the amount of $100,000, or. what
ever the amount is on deposit
stomach handled it perfectly from the
first mouthful. It was so nourishing I
was quickly buIt back to normal
health and strength.
"Grape-Xuts is of great value as
food to sustain life during serious at
tacks in which the stomach is so de
ranged it cannot digest and assimilate
other foods.
"I am convinced that were Grape
Nuts more widely used by physicians,
it would save many lives that are oth
erwise lost from lack of nourishment"
Absolutely the. most perfect food in
the world. Trial of Grape-Xuts 10 days
proves. "There's a Reason."
Look in pkg. for the little book, "The
Road to Wellville."
Erer read the aWre letter? A
ie aaaeai fraat ttaae tltmr.
re seaatee. tree, aad fall af ai
jaiereai.
AMY MAKK.
AT.T. PTfrT
ThT "H & w' X UJimcxuUr
rnallaa. Liberal terras of waimV wSTSen-nt:
XlEiJ4'. Jfw wh J-ut a v-m-io (
2?wtZa?.!2JcUtt ,onr typwriiefs. Wr-to lo--SL.1?!
i?0" " mBd welT osr offi-r.
lrS'SKmXP' INC MlJd & jcar
CT.ljh Street. Omaha. Xrbratia.
RUPTURE
Of all t-i-rieHes"
ptr-miu-8.l
v
rnni4 in ;.
few ilays without a -uirjrirat 0fcmtiit
"f detention from business- Nr pav
wilt be accepted until tbe pntic-it in
completely Mat l.Htled. Write nr call oa
FRANTZ H. WRAY, . n.
see BlB.. Ormni. Nel.
WN
111
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