Nebraska Newspapers

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ColumbusJournal
R. S. STROTHER, Publisher.
COLUMBUS,
- NEBRASKA
1 OF A i
I WEEK'S EVENTS I
Latest News of Interest J
2 Boiled Down for the 2
Busy Man.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Taft,
the president abandoned bis proposed
trip to Hampton, Va.
Senator Aldrich surprised his col
leagues by admitting that he had
been justly criticised by Senator Till
man for letting the tariff legislation
drag along.
Republican and Democratic senators
engaged in a spicy debate on the tariff
bill.
Senators formed a new combination
to fight for an income tax, which, they
believed, would bring $35,000,000 rev
enue yearly.
The senate confirmed the nomina
tion of Oscar S. Straus to be ambassa
dor to Turkey, William W. Rockhill
to be ambassador to Russia. Charles
Denby of Indiana to be consul general
t Vienna, Amos P. Wilder of Wiscon
sin at Shanghai, and William A. Rub
lee of Wisconsin at Hongkong.
Senator Tillman is being urged to
change bis tea amendment to the tariff
bill so as to apply only to tea imported
from non-producing countries, such as
England.
PERSONAL.
Vice-President Sherman, in an ad
dress to the National Good Roads con
gress, declared himself in favor of
Letter public highways.
Dr. Paul Ritter, newly appointed
minister of Switzerland to the United
States, and Amos P. Wilder, United
States consul general at Shanghai, ar
rived in San Francisco from the Ori
eat on the Nippon Maru.
Dr. James M. iJarkley of Detroit was
elected moderator of the Presbyterian
Several assembly at Denver.
Miss Helen Taft has promised to un
veil a monument to regular army sol
diers at Gettysburg on May SI.
Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minis
ter, addressed the Lake Mohonk
peace conference, declaring that
China hopes the day soon will arrive
jwhen compulsory arbitration will be
the law of nations.
John Kirby, Jr., was elected presi
dent of the National Association of
Manufacturers.
President Taft spoke in Charlotte.
IN. C at the celebration of the Meck
lenburg declaration.
Charles W. Eliot, after 40 years
eervice, retired as president of Har
vard university.
Gen. Stoessel, defender of Port Ar
thur, and Rear Admiral Nebogatoff,
.who were imprisoned for surrendering
to the Japanese, have been pardoned
by the czar.
GENERAL NEWS.
Frederico Mariani, whose marriage
with Tom Johnson's daughter proved a
failure, has written a play in which
'he shows how the game of love is
played in America and European coun
ties. The appellate court of New York
decided that a negro cannot be so
much humiliated by false arrest as a
white man.
Two male buffaloes were killed by
Col. Roosevelt and his son Kermit.
Final funeral services for Henry H.
Rogers, vice-president of the Standard
Oil Company, were held in his native
town, Fairhaven, Mass.
Abdul Hamid, the deposed sultan
of Turkey, has turned 15,000,000 over
'to the government.
A general strike of river drivers
and saw mill workers has been called
by the Industrial Workers of the
tWorld of Kalispell, Mont It is stated
J3M men employed at the saw mills
and factories at Somers, Mont, went
out
Mrs. Louise Carston .of East Hamp
ton, Conn., cut the throats of two of
'her children and then ende'd her own
life.
The Western Pacific railroad placed
an order for 40 engines of the consoli
dated type with the Brooks plant of
the American Locomotive Company.
Guam, the United States' tiny island
possession in the Pacific ocean, like
Its parent country, is in the throes of
a tariff revision. The natives believe
they were burdened with unnecessar
ily high duties.
The closing of many bakeries In
New York's East side because of the
high price of flour, it is feared will
bring a bread famine.
Boards of arbitration of six states,
'including Illinois, met in Detroit to
'confer on the marine strike on the
Great Lakes.
Bank robbers secured 6,000 from
the Cairo State bank at Cairo. Neb.
Alexander and Raymond Meek,
father and son. were killed by Joel
Hallsback whose father and brother
they had shot in a fight over a fence
between their farms near Richmond.
lad.
The law compelling restaurants to
give notice when using cold storage
eggs or poultry went into effect in
California.
Capt Peter S. Hains, U. S. A was
sentenced , to the penitentiary for from
eight to sixteen years for slaying
William E. Annis.
" The Salvation Army held a big
western congress In Chicago, a chief
feature being a lecture by Commander
Eva Booth.
The general assembly of the Presby
terian church -opened in Denver and
Dr. B. P. Fullerton. the' retiring mod
erator, delivered his annual address.
MM
The traveling public won a victory,
in the "Portland Gateway case" by a
decision rendered by the interstate
commerce commission requiring rail
roads to sell through passenger tick
ets between Seattle and other points
in the Pacific northwest and eastern
points via Portland, Ore.
The Presbyterian general assembly
at Denver went on record as opposed
to divorces and Sunday amusements.
The senate adopted a rate of 35
and 65 cents on electric light carbons
and a 50 per cent duty on automo
biles. '
King Edward compelled the earl of
Ronaldshay to apologize tohe count
ess of Granard for calling her "a
dumped American heiress who was
fortunate enough to secure a title."
The dean of Westminster abbey has
refused a request of British authors
that the ashes of George Meredith be
deposited' in the abbey.
Former Warden Armstrong of the
Michigan penitentiary in an affidavit
said he bad received a $1,500 bribe
from Milton Daly, who was arrested
in Chicago.
A statue of John Witherspoon,
signer of the Declaration of Independ
ence and former president of Prince
ton college, was unveiled in Washing
ton. The general assembly of the Pres
byterian church convened in Denver,
Col.
Jack Johnson, heavyweight cham
pion of the world, failed to defeat Jack
O'Brien, light heavyweight, in a six
round bout in Philadelphia.
Former President Roosevelt killed
his first rhinoceros on his hunt in
Africa, seven shots being required to
slay the beast
Capt Polak of the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Grosse, which arrived at New
York, reports passing an iceberg 125
feet high. He suggested that the Uni
ted States send out a specially
equipped warship to blow up such ob
structions in the path of 'steamers.
Anna Held, before sailing for Eu
rope, said she probably would retire
from the stage after the p'resent sea
son. She is said to be worth $1,000,
000. Stephen Barno, whose back was
broken by falling from a scaffold in
New York, will leave the White Plains
hospital completely cured. It is one
of the few cases where a patient with
shattered vertebrae has completely
recovered.
In the presence of Gov. Deneen and
a large gathering of citizens, a heroic
statue of Gen. George Rogers Clark,
the revolutionary soldier and explorer
of the northwest, was unveiled at
Quincy, 111. The statue is the work
of Charles J. Mulligan of Chicago.
The program for the opening exer
cises at the Seattle world's fair June
1 includes addresses by James J. Hill
and Congressman William A. Roden
berg of East St Louis, 111. Ambassa
dor Bryce also is expected to speak on
the opening day.
Orientals living in Vancouver, B. C,
have cornered the ferry boat service,
and those .persons who wish to see
the Japanese warships anchored In
the harbor must ride in launches op
erated by subjects of the mikado.
Mrs. Catherine Cain, who, after be
ing arrested in Chicago for begging
for Elmer E. Cain, a former Wiscon
sin assemblyman, married him, has
sued for a divorce.
Crowds at Baton Rouge, La., saw
the battleship Mississippi start on the
fourth stage of its journey up the
"father of the waters." The next stop
will be Bayou Sara.
A man, identified as Marvin White
head, a member of a prominent fam
ily, who has been known as "the wild
man" for five years, was captured in
the swamps near Prentiss, Miss.
Women of Augusta, Ga., went
throughout the city and distributed
cards bearing an appeal that every
family discuss means of fighting tu
berculosis. A factory at Waukegan, 111., is gal
vanizing horned toads as ornaments
for women's hatoins.
A statue of John Witherspoon, fa
mous Scotch divine signer of the
Declaration of Independence and
once president of Princeton college,
was unveiled in Washington. r
At the May meeting of the Yale cor
poration announcement was made of
the offer of $100,000 from Mrs. Morris
K. Jesup of New York to establish
the Morris K. Jesup professorship of
silviculture in the Yale Forestry
school.
A bronze statue of Henry Wads
worth Longfellow was unveiled in
Washington with much ceremony. It
was presented to the nation by the
Longfellow National Memorial associ
ation and was accepted by President
Taft
President Taft was caught in a
crowd of panic-stricken people at
Charlotte, N. C, when a cloudburst
broke over the city as he viewed the
Mecklenberg parade.
Hopes were entertained at St
Johns, N. F., that the liner Mon
golian could be released from the ice
jam, in which it was held three days,
without loss of life.
bultan Mehmed V.
said he would
see that the massacres in Asiatic Tur
key are not repeated.
The duma has announced a bill for
a progressive inheritance tax in Rus
sia. Mrs. T. P. Felman of Chicago, while
in Philadelphia, had Dr. Marberg pre
scribe for her by wireless from the
Amerika, far out at sea. The doctor's
message was: "Follow diet prescribed
before sailing. All will be O. K." s.
Attorney General Wickersham
stopped the grand jury inquiry into
Oklahoma land frauds when charges
of unfair tactics were made against
government attorneys.
Mrs. Taft became suddenly 'ill on the
yacht Sylph and. was hurried to the
White House. Her illness is not
serious but compelled her to cancel
ner social engagements.
Willard Ralph, 29 years old, a son
of the late Julian Ralph, the writer,
shot himself in the side while walking
along Surf avenue In Coney Island, N.
Y., and Is in a serious condition.
The offer of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dan
iels of Minneapolis of $50,000 for a
memorial gateway to' their son, For
rest Leonard Daniels of the class of
1907, was accepted by the Yale cor
poration. The fifteenth annual Lake Mohonk
conference oa international arbitration
opened at Mohonk Lake. N. Y with a
Urge number of eminent men present
as speakers and delegates.
LlillED IS HELD UP
UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND TRAIN
MEETS ROBBERS.
REGISTERED mULSUCKSMN
Four Men Concerned fn Work Are Be
lieved to Be at Present
Hiding TrT Omaha. ''
Omaha Overland Limited train No.
2 on the Union Pacific was held up
by four masked robbers on the Lane
Cut Off at 11:20 Saturday night the
train crew and mail clerks subdued
with guns and seven sacks of regis
tered mail taken from the mail car
by the robbers, who jumped into a
waiting automobile and escaped.
"One of .e features of the holdup
was that the train was held less than
fifteen minutes," said Mr. Foley, who
was at his home, but soon hurried to
his office to hear the reports of the
train crew.
The place where the train was held
up was on the country road between
the Northwestern crossing and the
overhead bridge, just west of South
Omaha, less than a mile from the
west side of Hanscom park. The
train had just crossed the big fill
over the Little Pappio when the rob
bers climbed over the tender into the
cab and ordered tne engine crew to
run the train a little farther before
stopping, lue stop was finally order
ed on the county road.
The Limited was coming into Oma-t
ha over the Lane Cut off and had
reached a point this side of Seymour
when "two masked men crawled over
the tender into .ue cab. of the engine
and forced Engineer Ellick R. Mickel
John and Fireman Herman Prawl to
throw up their hands. After they
had been searched for weapons they
were told to run the train a little
further and stop, the place of stop
ping having been planned with refer
ence to the waiting automobile.
A third robber soon appeared on
the scene and was joined by a fourth
as soon as the train stopped. Taking
the engine crew along with them the
robbers went to the mail car and
found the door open. They lired a
couple of shots and brought the eight
main clerks to the door of the car,
where they were soon confronted with
guns and lined up and searched for
weapons.
The robbers, after lining up the
mail clerk's, forced the engine crew
to carry seven sacks of registered
mail to the waiting automobile, and
as soon as the seven sacks were
loaded, the four jumped in the auto
mobile and started for the north.
Late hut meager clues, all tending
to show the men who robbed the mail
car of the Union Pacific Overland
Limited on the boundary line between
Omaha and South Omaha at 11:30
Saturday night are in the city of
Omaha have been found by Omaha
police and railroad detectives.
These officers believe the train rob
bers are in Omaha, and that perhaps
at their leisure they sorted the seven
sacks of registered mail taken from
the car while in hiding Sunday. The
amount of loss is not known and will
not be for several days.
Coney Island Still Does Business.
New York. Two hundred thousand
persons, according to estimates, went
down to Coney Island Sunday to
watch the police clap on the lid, as
threatened by Mayor McClellan's re
cent declaration that the Sunday clos
ing law would be enforced. Those
who expected a clash between the law
and the showmen were disappointed,
for no friction whatever occurred. All
amusement resorts ran as usual and
only six arrests were made during
the day. Two were peddlers and two
were for violation of the excise
laws.
One Hundred Engines for U. P.
Dunkirk, N. Y. It is reported that
the Union Pacific railroad has placed
an order for 100 engines with the
American Locomotive company and
that they will.be built at the Sche
nectady and Brooks plants.
Big Reward for Robbers.
Omaha. Assistant Superintendent
Foley says: "The Union Pacific will
give a reward of $5,000 for the appre
hension of each of the robbers who
held up the Overland limited Satur
day night."
HAMMOND FOR CHINA POST.
Famous Engineer is Said to Be Slated
for the Position.
Washington While it is impossible
to secure any confirmation of the re
port that President Taft will tender
the post of minister to China to John
Hays Hammond, it is believed here
that such an offer will be made.
Whether Mr. Hammond would feel
that he could leave his business inter
ests in this country and take up his
residence in Peking without' serious
detriment to the former has been the
subject of much speculation.
Fairbanks is at Tokio.
Tokio. Former Vice President
Charles W. Fairbanks and party ar
rived here from San Francisco. Mr.
Fairbanks will be received in audi
ence by the emperor.
Kermit Gets Third Buffalo.
Naibori, British East Africa. The
Roosevelt expedition is still hunting,
buffalos on the Nairobi, river, and"
Mr. Roosevelt and his son Kermit
Succeeded in bringing . down their
third animal of this kind.'
Appraised at $70,000,000.
Pittsburg. The representatives of
the New York financial interests who
have been looking over the coking
plants in the Connellsville region, pre
paratory to appraising them for about
seventy-five of- the eighty-six Inde
pendent companies interested in the
mannufacture of coke in this section,
who propose to merge their interests,
on Friday gave their approval to the
appraisement oi tne property. The IT,
.mount involve in the tol .s. to
nainnnt to netvoon tLK finn f(U anA i
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f70.000.000.
j
NEBRASKA NEWS AND NOTES.
Hems' f interest Taken From Hers
and There Over the State.
Stanton has decided on proper cele
bration of the Fourth, of July.
A new tank Is soon to open at Te
cumseh. s
The Union Pacific is building a new
depot at Columbus.
The college at Bellevue was dam
aged to the extent of $100 by hail
storm.
Several mild. cases of smallpox
have appeared at Holdrege.
The railway conmission "ordered
the Union Pacific to" erect a depot at
Madison.
The Farmers' Lumber company of
Unadilla has been incorporated with
a cash capital of $25,200.
After two weeks ot drouth, six Nor
folk saloons reopened, having secured
licenses.
Burglars made a raid on several
houses in Springfield.. They, however,
secured but little booty.
John Ruppert was fined $75 and
coste in the district court at Columbus
for the illegal selling of liquor.
The fire department of Beatrice will
have charge of the Fourth of July
celebration in that city.
Fairbury is highly pleased over the
selection of that place for the next
state encampment of the G. A. R.
-Rev. G. W. Crofts of West Point
died last week. For eight years he
was pastor of the Congregational
church at Beatrice.
An unknown man was killed a quar
ter of a mile west of Denton. His
body, was dragged forty rods under
the Box car of a Burlington freight
train, and was terribly mangled.
Mr. .and Mrs. Clyde, living near Pax
ton, are accused of maltreating a 4-year-old-
child that they had taken
into the family. They were arrested
and the child taken from them.
O. A. Cooper, who has been engaged
in the milling business in Humboldt
for thirty years, says that he paid last
week, for the first time in his life,
$l.o0 per bushel for wheat.
The village board of Republic City
has amended the pool hall license, so'
that anyone wishing to open a busi
ness cf that kind will have to pay
$500, $400 occupation tax and $100 to
the school fund.
While engaged in fighting the fire
which destroyed his barn, granary
and corn crib, George Lillich, a farm
er living southwest of Tecumseh, suf
fered painful burns to his face and
hands.
In Beatrice a man was granted a
divorce on charges that his wife
"struck and knocked him down and
then jumped upon him." The woman
was also charged with intimacy with
several men.
During a severe electrical storm the
barn on the E. Bundy farm, about nine
mies southeast of Dickens was struck
by lightning and entirely consumed,
together with some harness, hay, grain
and sheds.
Ed Molloy, en route from Chicago
to Twin Falls, Idaho, with an emi
grant car, was struck by an engine in
the yards at Sunderland. He was
cut about the head and received other
hurts, but is expected to recover.
At Jansen the baby of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Carsten was probably fatally
burned by boiling suds from a wash
ing machine. The accident occurred
while its mother was temporarily ab
sent from the room.
In the district court at Kearney
Perry B. Deets was awarded a verdict
of $1,275 against the Union Pacific
m account of damages sustained while
unloading sheep at Gibbon. The train
was moved while he was unloading.
The city council of Grand Island
has called a special election of the
voters for the issuance of $17,000 in
paving intersection bonds, denomina
tion 1,000; 5 per cent, optional to the
city after five years.
Mrs. Coburn, who sued the Burling
ton railway and the American Beet
Sugar company for $25,000 on ac
count of the death o her husband,
will get $5,500. 'Negotiations were
begun in the federal court at Lincoln.
It was expected that the suit would
be settled and the case would not go
to the jury.
Nebraska enjoys the distinction of
graduating the largest class, from an
advanced course, of any state normal
in the country. The class of 1909 of
the Peru normal numbers 174, the
largest in the institution's history.
The large majority of the class have
been elected to good positions in the
best schools of the state
An answer, prepared by Edson
Rich, has been filed by the Union Pa
cific in the suit brought by the state
and the newspaper owners who had
exchanged, space for mileage. The
road contends that the exchange of
mileage at the rate of 2 cents per
mile for advertising space in newspa
pers at their regular rates is not -an
infringement of the anti-pass act or
the 2-cent fare act.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Marshall of
Beatrice are distressed over the
strange disappearance of their son,
Earl, a young man 20 years old, who
left several days ago taking with him
$150 belonging to his father. He left
a letter saying that he was going to
St Louis, with the avowed purpose of
ending his life in the Mississippi
river. The young man was in poor
health.
M. E. Moore, a workman in a
wagon shop at Ainsworth, had two
fingers nearly cut off and the third
and fourth badly cut and torn, while
working with a band saw operated by
a gasoline engine.
The barn of Hubert Reed, six miles
west of Cedar Rapids, caught fire.
There was destroyed the horse barn
worth $2,500.' the cattle barn worth
$2,000, six head of horses valued at
$1,200, all harness and machinery
stored in the barns and the granary
and corn crib, containing 500 bushels
of corn and over 1,000 bushels' of oats.
Total loss. $6,000.
Will Hicks of Sutton, under a
charge of murder and robbery, plead
guilty and was sentenced by Judge
Hurd to confinement in the peniten
tiary for seven years. The" man's
wife has commenced suit against the
saloons of Sutton for $25,000 damages.
Ladles of the Grand Army of the
Republic, in session at York, elected
the following officers: President, Mrs.
Clara C. Lyons, Omaha: senior vice
president Nora E. Kidder, Scribner;
junior -lice-president Celestine fryer,
" T V V Z. J
SSmSST
Jennie
" 'r "" 4,
I Knights. Lincoln.
XT.1
II NEW CHANCELLOR
OR. AVERY PLACED AT HEAD OF
STATE UNIVERSITY.
HIS SELECTiON IHUMIMOUS
The New Official, Himself a Graduate
-1
ef fhe University, Has Been in
'Charfe-Stnce January.
Dr. Samuel Ayery, who has been
seving as acting chancellor of the
State university, since January -1, was
elected chancellor by the board of
regents. This action would, not have
been taken until the June meeting, ex
cept that one of the regents will not
be in the state at that time, and he
wanted to take part in it Mr. Avery's
selection for the position of head of
(he State university was unanimous.
Dr. Avery, himself a 'graduate of
the State university, was professor In
chemistry, had studied abroad and had
received signal recognition over there
for 'his work in that science. When
Chancellor Andrews withdrew because
of ill health the regents wanted to
put a man in his position who was
familiar with conditions in Nebraska,
and recognized in Prof. Avery a broad
minded, brilliant man. they made him
acting chancellor. They have been
highly pleased with the way that he
has taken hold of the work, and con
sequently determined to make him
chancellor.
Dr. Samuel Avery.
In future it will be Superintendent
of Schools W. M. Davidson, LL.D., for
the regents decided to confer the de
gree of doctor of laws on him be
cause of his eminence in the educa
tional work of the state.
Stringent rules were adopted in re
gard to students drinking, and in fu
ture members of any organization that
serves liquor at its banquet or meet
ing will be expelled. Practically the
same action was taken conccraing
teachers.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Urst No student of the university
shall retain membership in any so
ciety, fraternity or organization in
the university whose membership is
secret concealed or not made public
in the usual way.
Second Hereafter the general su
pervision and control of the Pan
Hellenic dance and all similar inter
fraternity social functions or events
are vested in the inter-fraternity coun
cil. Third No student shall be a mem
ber of any secret order or fraternity
or other secret organization which
exists primarily for the purpose of
controlling student affairs, or which
holds or maintans banquets or other
gatherings at which alcoholic liquors
are served.
Fourth Any student convicted of
violating any of the provisions of sec
tions one and three, or either of them,
shall be expelled or suspended from
the university. Any conduct on the
part of the members of the teaching
or official bodies of the university
clearly tending to support or encour
age students in the violation of those
sections shall be deemed an impro
priety. Colonel Eberly's Staff.
George A. Eberly of Stanton, recent
ly elected colonel of the First regi
ment, Nebraska National guard, has
appointed the following staff officers,
whose selection .has been approved:
Jerome A. Lilly of Omaha, regimental
adjutant; William E. Kelso of Wisner,
regimental quartermaster; Del F.
Lough of Omaha, regimental commis
sary; Rev. Fletcher M. Sisson of Ne
braska City, chaplain.
Denied a License.
The Lafayette Life Insurance com
pany of Lafayette, lnd., has been de
nied a license to do business in Ne
braska by State Auditor Searle. Tho
auditor held that the company was
writing three different kinds of spe
cial contracts and for that reason de
clined to relicense it
Thompson Supports Mains.
Deputy Food Commissioner S. L.
Mains recently announced that the
state law requires a statement of the
ingredients of all food compounds to
be placed on the label. He Is now
supported by Attorney General Thomp
son, and the latter, in answer to a
question, has held that when food
packages are accompanied by gifts,
premiums or prizes such packages are
to be deemed misbranded under the
law. Prize packages ..'ere not per
mitted by the former food commis
sioner, but the question is again up.
Costly Transportation.
Because Gregory F. Finkle. a promi
nent resident of Geneva, refused to
pay his fare to a conductor on a Bur
lington train he was fined $25 and
costs in Justice Bacon's court Kin
kle boarded the train at Omaha, and
when he would not pay the conductor
the required fare, the latter tele
graphed the police at Lincoln. A pa
trolman arrested him as soon as the
train pulled into the Burlington sta
tion. He paid the fine with a personal
check, and continued his journey to
Geneva.
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AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE TEAR
Cored Ivy Lydia E Pink
Iwiii'sVegetableCoinpottBd Milwaukee, Wis. "Lydia E. Fink;
jam's Vegetable Compound has made
me a well woman,
and I would like to
tell thewhote world
of it. I suffered
fzomfemale trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. I had the
best doctors and
they all decided
that I had a tumor
:&BBsSSSMu SBsSl In nrirlirinn tn mv
female trouble, and
advised an opera
tion. Lydia .
Snkham's Vegetable Compound made
me a wen woman and l nave no more
backache.' I hope I can help others by
telling them what Lydia E. Jftnkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me." Mrs. EmxaIxse, 833 First St,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass., which prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lyra, Mass
invites all sickwomem to write
her for advice. She has raided
thousands to healtb aaa bar
advice is free
THE HEIR'S HAIR-MOVING.
Mr. White It's no use, y dear, I
shall have to have my whiskers off;
baby is pulling 'em out by the roots.
Mrs. White How unfeeling of you.
It's the only thing that keeps baby
quiet Now you threaten to take the
dear's enjoyment away!
Kicking Kindness Into Him.
The benevolent old gentleman got
busy when he saw four boys eight or
nine years of age attack one boy of
about the same age.
"You mustn't, you mustn't," he said,
when he had hauled them off, "attack
your little companion this way. What
has he done to deserve such harsh
treatment?"
The four beys glowered sullenly
while the one boy whimpered as he
thought what would happen to him
when the benevolent gentleman went
on his way.
"Well," said one of the four at last,
"he won't join the band of kindness
our teacher wants to get up at
school!"
Three Meals at Once.
"Now, Mary," said her mistress,
"you must come to the door of the draw
ing room and say: 'Breakfast is ready,
and supper is read-, but dinner is
served.' "
The newly corralled domestic in
wardly digested the concise instruc
tions, and that evening convulsed the
guests who were awaiting the an
nouncement of dinner by stepping be
tween - the portieres, dropping a
courtesy and repeating: "Breakfast is
ready, and supper is ready, but dinner
Is ser-r-ved!"
The Cause of War.
The fair young debutante was sur
rounded by an admiring crowd of of
ficers at the colonel's ball. Mamma
was standing near by, smiling compla
cently at her daughter's social suc
cess. The discussion was over the
quarrel of the day before between two
brother officers.
"What was the casus belli?" asked
the fair debutante.
"Maud!" exclaimed mamma In a
shocked voice. "How often have I
told you to say stomach?" Success
Magazine. ,
THINK HARD
It Pays to Think About Food.
The unthinking life some people lead
often causes trouble and sickness, il
lustrated in the experience of a lady
In Fond Du Lac, Wis.
"About four years ago I suffered
dreadfully from indigestion, always
bavin? eaten whatever I liked, not
thinking of the digestible qualities.
This indigestion caused palpitation of
the heart so badly I could not walk up
a flight of stairs without sitting down
once or twice to regain breath and
strength.
"I became alarmed and tried dieting,
wore my clothes very loose, and many
other remedies, but found no relief.
"Hearing of the virtues of Grape
Nuts and Postum. I commenced using
them in place of my usual breakfast of
coffee, cakes, or hot biscuit, and in
one week's time I was relieved of sour
stomach and other ills attending indi
gestion. In a month's time my heart
was performing its functions naturally
and I could climb stairs and hills and
walk long distances.
"I gained ten pounds In this short
time, and my skin became clear and I
completely regained my health and
strength. I continue to use Grape
Nuts and Postum for I feel that I owe
my good health entirely to their use.
"There's a Reason."
"I like the delicious flavour of Grape
Nuts and by making Postum accord
ing to directions, it tastes similar to
mild high grade, coffee."
Read"TheRoad to Wellville," in pkgs.
Errr read the afceTe letter? A new
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aw mala, trae. aail fall al asataa
tatereat.
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Laundrise Use Much Soap.
It is estimated, that the laundries -of
London. England, use 759 tons of '
soap in a week.
i
SHE DID IT.
Mrs. Fat So your husbznd has
stopped smoking? It must have taken
considerable will power?
Mrs. Thinne All I had.
Our Wonderful Language.
"Out of sight in that gown. Isn't
he?" observed a gentleman in the
balcony, pointing to Mrs. de Koltay,
who occupied a front seat in one of
the lower tier of boxes.
"Out of sight? Well, .hardly. It
strikes me it is the other way about,"
responded his companion dryly.
Which goes to show the elasticity
of the American language, which says
one tMng and means another. It also
shows but, upon second thought, we
must respectfully but firmly decline
going Into any further details. Bohe
mian. ,
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 and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind a paste of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear
ing quality of the goods. This trou
ble can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because of its great
er strength than other makes.
Had Her Doubts.
"Mamma, does God watch over and
take care of me when I am asleep?"
suddenly asked little Marjory one
evening after she had said her prayers,
and was ready to be tucked into her
crib.
"Why, yes, dear; of course He does."
replied her mother.
"Well." said Marjory doubtfully.
"He didn't keep very good watch last
night I woke up twice and found the
blankets all off."
Not What He Meant.
The Liverpool Post tells of a Birk
enhead church secretary who an
nounced In church on Sunday that a
Shakespearean recital in character
would be given. When he was in
formed that the recital would not be
"in character" he corrected himself
by saying, "None of these taking part
in the recital will be dressed."
Slavonic Superstition.
A great risk runs the peasant of
Slavonic lands if he carelessly wastes
any of the bread that he dally
munches, since every crumb is gath
ered up by evil spirits, and should
their dust heap become heavier than
the man's' weight, on his death his
soul is forfeit to the devil.
With a smooth iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt
waist just as well at home as the
steam laundry can; it will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear of the goods,
and it will be a positive pleasure to
use a Starch that does not stick to the
iron.
- - m
Modern Solomon.
Two women who appeared before a
Paris magistrate both claimed pos
session of a flatiron. The magistrate
solved the difficulty by giving the iron
to one of them, a laundress, and pre
senting the other with a theater
ticket
Nebraska Directory
JJJJJi--i-rrrrv-r--r-u-irirAj-u-j-uuu.
RUBBER GOODS
h? mall at cut jirieea. Send for free catalogue.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO.. OMAHA. NEB.
TAFTS DENTAL ROOMS
1517 iMglls St., HUM, HEI.
Reliable Dentistry at Matfmt Pricta,
PLEATING
All Kinds
Dyekkg aad Cleaaiag
Buchln;r, Bnttons, etc. Send for fre price
list and samples. IDEAL PLEATING CO.,
Xi Douglass Bile., Omaha, Neb.
Sharpies c,,a, Xm Best
Insist on bavin? them. Ask your local dealer or
JOHN DEERE, Omaha-Soo Falls
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
and Tub". Larjre stock. Want yonr Im-dm-st.
Write for price. PIONEEK IMPLEMENT CO.,
Tire Department, Council BIulTs, Io.t.
Thm Roof with thm Lap
Alt Nail Head Protected
CAREY'S ROOFING
Hail and Fire Rtiisting
Ask your dealer or
SUNDERLAND ROOFING k SUPPLY CO.
Omaha. : : : : s Nebraska.
DON'T
Wear Other Overalls
When You Can Buy
OAK BRAND
OVERALLS
JUST AS CHEAP
SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS EVERYWHERE
Made with the Greatest Care
Made of Best Materials
Made m Omaha by
Byrne &. Hammer Dry 6oods Go.
RUPTURE
Of alt ?a
rietie pr
rnauently curea tn a
few days without a surgical oieratijn
or detention from business. No p.y
will be accepted until the patient U
completely satisfied. Write or call on
FRANTZ H. WRAY, M. D.
Rcmi 30S Bee Bidg., Oaiana. Kzb.
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