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COLMIBUS JOURNAL
STROnDB ft- STOCKWELL. Pub.
.COLUMBUS
. . NEBRASKA
I
NEWS
NOTES OF II WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMIZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
Perusal of the Busy Man
Latest Personal Infor-i
mation.
i
PERSONAL.
Dr. N. D. Hillis of Brooklyn would
rather.be a preacher than, a million
aire. Recently he discovered a rich
coal vein in a 'ranch he owned in
Britisn'Columbia. He sold the prop
erty to western men at a profit of $75,
000. Now the coal is said to be worth
$5,000,000.
Willam H. Robertson, American con
sul at Tangier. Morocco, who is in
New York on a vacation, advocates
the abolition of his office as unneces
sary. The two children of the late Mary
Crocker Burton Harrison, first wife
of Congressman Burton Harrison,
will inherit nearly $2,000,000 each
from the estate left by their mother,
who was a daughter of thet late
Charles F. Crocker of San Francisco.
1 A. J. Hoskins, a farmer of Upper
Alton, 111., has sold to the United
States for $300,000 his patent rights
to a range finder.
Sherburn jsl. Becker, widely known
throughout the country as "the boy
mayor" of Milwaukee, has purchased
a seat on the New York Stock Ex
change for $96,000, and in a "short
time will make his home In New
Yerk
Andrew Carnegie has awarded a
$5,000 annual scholarship to Dennis
Chabot, a boy pianist of Pittsburg.
Pa who will study In Europe.
Judge William H. Holt of Louisville,
is said to be the choice of President
Taft for minister to Switzerland.
E. L. Poole of Havana. Cuba, has
bought of the Philippine government
the San Jose Friar estate of 55.000
acres in the Island of MIndoro. to be
used as a sugar plantation. The pur
chase price was $367,000. It is under
stood the buyer represented the Have
meyers. GENERAL NEWS.
Seven sailors are known to have
perished. 13 others are adrift on Lake
Erie rr frozen to death or drowned,
two vessels, the steamer Clarion and
the steamer V. C. Richardson, have
been lost as' a result of the storm
which has raged over the lakes. The
Clarion burned to the water's edge in
Lake Erie, off Southeast Shoal, Point
Pelee, Ontario, and the steamer W. C.
Richardson went to the rocks five
miles west of Buffalo.
Official returns from 128 of the 206
precincts in Los 'Angeles, Cal., cut
down the lead of Mayor Alexander
over George Smith, the Republican
candidate, from 1.800 to 52. The re
sult is now in doubt.
Mrs. Susan Stewart, wife of Pay
master General Stewart, U. S. N., re
tired, of South Orange, N. J., died in
Washington at the home of Rear Ad
miral Andrew Dunlap, where she was
visiting. She will be burled In the
1 ational cemetery at Arlington.
Open-air schools for children in the
tenement districts are recommended
In the annual report of the New York
Association forImproving the Condi
tion of the Poor, which is making a
crusade against tuberculosis.
Teachers in SL Mark's public school
In West Orange, N. J., got a new
piano by selling roasted peanuts,
after the school board refused to pro
Tide the instrument
Attorney General William H. Stead
was ordered to appear before the Illi
nois supreme court and file a brief and
argument in the case of Booth versus
The County Clerk of Sangamon-Coun-ty,
the question at issue in which is
the constitutionality of the amend
ment to what is known as the "Juul"
law, passed by the general assembly
at its last session.
The annual meetings of Oklahoma
Live Stock Breeders' associations
opened in Enid, together with an ex
tensive stock show and auction sales
of hundreds of blooded horses, cattle
and hogs.
President Taft was re-elected presi
de: of the American National Red
Cross.
Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Teagh issued a detailed explanation of
the workings of the new income tax,
with instructions for the guidance of
all kinds of corporations.
High prices of foodstuffs are being
investigated by the United. States dis
trict attorney's office at New York be
cause of complaints by the largest
wholesale grocers that there seems to
exist a conspiracy among some manu
facturers to maintain prices to the
consumer.
Carl Woojciechowski and Adam
'Pietdzyk, confessed murderers of 14-year-old
Hattie Zinda of Milwaukee,
were taken into, court unexpectedly
and pleaded guilty. They were sen
tenced to life imprisonment.
The Pacific fleet sailed from Ma
aila for ports in China and Japan.
Hone tracks made last June are
being preserved by the prosecutor at
Lyons. Kan., in the case of Ora Tur
ner, whose trial on the charge of mur
dering Roy Snyder opened. The state
will try to prove that the tracks near
the scene of the murder are those of
Tamer's-horse.
Senator Cummins of Iowa has in
trodaced a railroad rate bill which
fee a sense is a practical substitute for
the present -interstate commerce act
Docaastf of the high price of cotton,
astUs Jn the- Manchester district of
fitfH win begin short-time sched
aJaa ext week.-, -
mm
. The American Federation of Labot
will support the railroad -switchmen
who are onrstrfke in he-northwest.to
the extent'' of Its" powers. ZThis "an
nouncement w'as made by' Samuel
Gompers, president- of the federation,
after an extended ' conference with
Frank Hawley, president of the Ameri
can Switchmen's union.
More than 25,000 banks with an ex
cess of 25.000.000 deposit accounts,
capital aggregating $1,855,987,368 and
individual deposits of more than' $14,
000,000,000 are the stupendous figures
revealing the vast extent of the hank
ing business of the United States at
shown in the annual report for the
year ending October 31, of Lawrence
O. Murray, comptroller of the cur
rency, laid before congress. The ag
gregate deposits on April 28 last were
L about $14,425,523,165.
At a monBter meeting in Albert nail
London. Herbert Henry Asquith, th
British prime minister, laid down the
policy on which the Liberal govern
ment is appealing to the country. He
pledged that if the party was returned
to power the government "would de
mand the limitation of thepower .ol
the house of lords and would grant
self-government to-Ireland.
The American Ice Company at New
York was found guilty in the. state
supreme court .of restricting competi
tion in and attempting to create a mo
nopoly of the sale of ice. The court
imposed the maximum sentence of
$5,000 fine.
Consternation reigned in D. A. R.
circles at Washington' when the
Daughters learned that Miss Sarah B.
MacLay, one of the most prominent
and respected members of the organi
zation, for 14 years curator of the so
ciety, had confessed that for years
past she has been systematically rob
bing the mail of the organization. The
amount of Miss MacLaay's peculations
is not known and is estimated at from
$1,000 to $10,000.
.The National Rivers and Harbors
convention at Washington adopted
resolutions appealing to congress for
an appropriation of $50,000,000- for
waterways work, and asking for the
creation of a bureau of public works
with a cabinet officer at its head.
Commissioner Cabell of the Internal
revenue bureau in Washington has Is
sued an economy order of wide scope.
One feature is that taxicabs are to be
used only in cases of absolute neces
sity and then their use must be ex
plained. To avoid arrest after holding his
family in terror, O. E. Boley shot and
killed Sheriff Jacob Bell at Shreve. O.
Secretary Wilson intends by means
of the federal inspection of dairy
herds to make Washington serve as
an example to other cities in the pre
vention of the sale of infected milk.
E. Shephard, senior vice-president
of the Order of Railway Conductors,
who has been in St Paul, Minn., for a
few days, issued an order U all con
ductors that they must observe strict
neutrality and that they should "act
as they did before the switchmen's
strike, no more, no less."
Mark Hanna, a Russian who took
an American name and sought a li
cense to wed at Newport, Ky., had to
wait two days because he forgot the
name of the prospective bride. Her
name was Fannie Dozorthzov.
Federal and local authorities at
Leechburg. Pa., are seeking alleged
Black Hand members who have
threatened the life of ex-Congressman
Beale.
Inquiry by the coroner's jury into
the causes of the St Paul mine dis
aster at Cherry, 111., came" to an ab
rupt close without a verdict being
reached or any steps being made to
fix the responsibility for the attending
loss of life. The Jurors refused to con
sider the finding of a verdict until two
missing witnesses were produced.
Adam Pietrzykr, aged 25 years, has
confessed to the Milwaukee police
that he murdered Hattie xZinda. 14
years old, on November 12 and impli
cated Karl Wojeiechowski, who is
also under arrest
Thirty-five passengers on a street
car were injured, none fatally, and
few seriously, when the car was
struck by an in-bound Pennsylvania
passenger train at an Indianapolis
street crossing and hurled 30 feet
Given carbolic acid by her daughter
by mistake for brandy, Mrs. William
Tate of Toledo. O., 'ill with tubercu
losis, died before medical aid could
reach her.
George Preston Sheldon, deposed
president of the Phenix Fire Insurance
Company of Brooklyn. lying at death's
door at his Greenwich (Conn.) home,
was indicted for larceny in the first
degree by the grand Jury in New York
for alleged misappropriation of funds
of the company, of which he was the
head for 22 years.
William Crandall, on trial for the
killing of his wife at Battle Creek,
Mich., last August was found guilty
of murder in the first degree by a Jury
at Marshall. Mich. Crandall cut his
wife's throat
Ex-President Cardenas of Nicara
gua, who was overthrown by Zelaya
in 1891. has taken the field against
his old enemy and is heading an ex
pedition from Costa Rica into Nica
ragua, according to advices received
at New Orleans by the sympathizers
of the revolutionary movement in the
latter country.
A drastic proposition to meet the
strike of the switchmen on the rail
road lines entering St Paul is made
in a bill, amending the Erdman act,
was Introduced in the house of repre
sentatives by Representative Steener
son of Minnesota, providing for re
ceiverships of the roads involved, il
necessary.
Rubber bulbs filled -with red fluid,
which made the one biting into them
appear to have hemorrhages, were
used to swindle "fake" foot race vic
tims at Council Bluffs. la., according
to testimony in the case against E. JL
Powers at Denver, Col.
Many firemen were overcome by
smoke, 300 hotel guests were driven,
scantily clad, into, the Icy streets, and
property valued at approximately
$1,000,000 was destroyed by a fire at
KalamazooMIch.. which was only ex
tinguished after an all-night7slruggl
by combined fire fighting forces ol
Kalamazoo. Battle Creek and Grand
Rapids.
l LA.De Armond, cousin of the late
Congressman De Armond of Missouri
who was recently burped , to death
was electrocuted in his store at Sat
Bernardino, cax, wane attesaptiBc tc
turaTon an electric light.
ft REIGN OF TERROR
v v
ZELAYA ORDERS HUNDREDS PUT
- IN CHAINS.
l-
MANY ARE LEFT TO STARKE
,An Effort to Create the Impression
that City of Managua is Hostile
' to America.
BluefieWs, Nicaragua. It is learned
'from an -authoritative source that a
'reign of terror is being maintained In
.Managua and that not less than 500
persons identified with political affairs
are in the prisons. A Catholic sc
citey has been ordered to cease send
ing food to the prisoners, and these
are in a fair way to starve to. death
as they are allowed only 2 cents a
day for food. Corporal punishment
is meted out daily to various alleged
offenders.
Zelaya, 'in order .to create an im
pression that the sentiment of the
people of Managua" is hostile toward
"America and Americans, recently or
dered Amelio Estrada, a prominent
liberal and brother of the revolutions
ist chief, to organize a demonstration
against that country and its people,
out this he refused to do, and Zelaya
had him' arraigned on a fictitious
charge. " ' '
It is understood that Julian Irias,
the minister general, who has many
adherents at Leon and Cbinandega,
has been making attempts to start an
uprising in his favor as Zelaya's suc
cessor, but whether with Zelaya's con
sent is not known. It is reported
also that Irias' home had 'been sur
rounded 'by soldiers.
Further authoritative dispatches re
ceived here state that 500 of Zelaya's
"forces have been entrenched for the
jpurpose of preventing the American
marines from passing over the bridge
linto Corinto. Since Thursday last,
when General Estrada became prac
tically certain that General Vas
cesque, in command of a portion of
Zelaya's troops, was attempting to
make a detour of Rama for the pur
pose of seizing an unguarded river
point and descending upon Bluefields,
the forces of the provisional govern
ment have been acting with great
energy. Rama has been occupied and
other less important river landings
have been strongly guarded. All avail
able boats have been held in reserve
to rush reinforcements to any point
that may be threatened.
Estrada Asks Advice.
Washington. Senor Castrillo, the
representative of the Nicaraguan in
surrectionists in this city, received a
cablegram from General Estrada,
head of the revolutionary movement,
which declares that the revolutionists
are strongly entrenched at Rama and
that the forces of President Zelaya
are two days' march from the city.
The cablegram asserts that a revolu
tionary victory Is certain, but that
following it the revolutionists will
take no" definite steps until their pro
gram is approved by the State depart
ment at Washington. This is pre
sumed to refer especially to any de
cision that may be made in the case
of President Zelaya, should the in
surgents win.
White Slave Bill Favored.
Washington. The white slave traf
fice bill of Mr. Mann, chairman of the
house committee on interstate and for
eign commerce, will be taken up by
that committee Monday. The inten
tion is to press the measure, and its
advocates expect its passage by both
houses of congress. The bill is de
signed to regulate and prevent th6
transportation in interstate and for
eign commerce of alien women and
girls for immoral purposes.
Hinshaw Takes Up Cook Case.
Washington. The attention of Pre
sident Taft was called to the case of
William Cook, an American conductor
on the Mexican Central railroad, who
was for a long time in prison at Gua
dalajara, Mexico, on a charge of lar
ceny. Representative Hinshaw of
Nebraska took the matter up with the
president at solicitation of the Broth
erhood of Railway Conductors. The
president referred Mr. Hinshaw to
Secretary Knox and told him to ask
the secretary to make a statement of
the case.
MERGER TERMS ARE FIXED.
Copper Consolidation Announcement
Expected Very Soon
New York. Indications Were Sun
day that the official announcement ot
the first step in the proposed mergei
of Amalgamated, Cole-Ryan and Gug
genheim copper properties might be
expected soon. Negotiations for the
consolidation of the Nevada Consoli
dated Copper company, the Utah Cop
per company and the Boston Consoli
dated Copper company are said to
have been practically closed.
Clarkson to Remain.
Washington. General James S.
Clarkscn, the surveyor of the port of
New York, will continue in the office
until 'April 18 next, when the term
for v.'hich he was appointed expires,
unless in the meantime he voluntarily
retires from that office.
A Stay to Charles W. Morse.
New York. In the United States
circuit court Judge Noys granted a
stay of ten days 'to Charles W. Morse,
the convicted banker facing a term
of fifteen years in the federal prison.
Taft .Lays Down the- Law.
Washington. President Taft has
served notice on members of congress
that the newly organized machinery
for the taking of the coming census if
not to be utilized for political enda
He addressed eighty-five . supervisors
of the census at the, executive office
and told them plainly if they used
their office or if they permitted the
enumerators directly ,under them to
follow political ends he would remove
them promptly and without hesitation
The supervisors were introduced by
' Census Director Duraad.
NEBRASKA NEWS AND. NOTES.
Kerns of-Interest Taken From Here
ind There Oyer the State.
A number of "firms at Union were
wiped out by fire. '
Jas. J. Hill of "the Great Western
was a guest of the National Corn
show for one day.
The N. A. Barker livery stable .at
Edgar burned. All the horses were
got out safely.
Woman's day at the National Corn
show brought representatives from
half a dozen states. Gov. Shafroth of
Colorado was the principal speaker.
' It Is proposed to merge Bellevue
and Hastings colleges, whereat there
is much dissatisfaction in the former
place.
Pears weighing over a pound each
and apples weighing a full half pound
were prize exhibits. at the corn show
in Omaha. i
Ralph Kabbaz, an Assyrian rug
maker, was found,, dead at Lincoln.
Death, is thought to have , resulted
from indulgence in wood alcohol.
North Dakota, South Dakota, Minne
sota and Illinois carried off many
prizes at the National Corn show on
corn, wheat oats and barley.
A big black bear, most natural and
ferocious in appearance, made entire
ly of Oregon' raisins was a striking
exhibit in the Union Pacific booth at
the corn show. rV
.One of the ,most artistic designs' in
grains at the National Corn show was
that of the great seal of the state of
North Dakota, shown in that state's
exhibit .section. The seal, is six feeti
in diameter.
The trustees of the Wayne Normal
school notified the State Normal
board that they .would accept the "pro
position made touthem by the board
for the purchase of the school by the
board. The board's prize is $70,000. .
Burglars broke into the hardware
store of Isenburg & Betcke and Bei
ersdorf Bros.' drug store at Emerson.
From the former they stole about $200
worth of jewelry an'd from the latter
$25 worth of pipes.
A blaze that nearly resulted in a big
fire occurred at the apartments of Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Hermon of Broken Bow
on the occasion of a shower party
given in honor of Miss Frances Lang
son, who is soon to be married.
Under the new law requiring pre
cinct assessors to be elected instead
of appointed, the officers chosen will
have only two years to serve. Pre
cinct assessors cannot be elected for
more than two jears in succession.
Prize awards at the corn show to
Kansas exhibitors give first money for
the best ten ears of Kansas yellow
dent corn to S. G. Trent of Hiawatha.
J. M. Gillman of Leavenworth won the
first prize for the best ten ears of
white dent corn, Kansas grown. W. E.
Watkins secured first place in the red
winter wheat exhibit from Kansas.
A new disease has appeared among
horses in Antelope county that baf
fles all the veterinary surgeons. Dur
ing the sickness of the animals the
pulse and temperature are both nor
mal at all times. Veterinary Surgeon
Mathews of Neligh has thoroughly
examined one of the dead horses and
found its organs in excellent condi
tion. In spite of a blizzard there was a
good attendance at the farmers' insti
tute meeting in Cody. This year, in
addition to the regular sessions, there
was aranged a very creditable display
of farm products for which premiums
were offered by the business men and
others, showing clearly what it was
possible to do on a Kinkaid home
stead in the sand hills.
C. F. Curtiss, dean of the Iowa
State Agricultural college at Ames,
la., was a prominent visitor at the
corn exposition and expressed himself
as astounded at the enormity of the
exhibits from all sections of the coun
try. Mr. Curtiss is one of the most
noted of the scientific agriculturists
in the country and his opinion is
taken as one of great worth.
What dry farming can do was
shown in a forceful way by the display
of the Great Northern railway at the
corn exposition. Vegetables, grains
and grasses were shown which would
do credit to agriculture under far
more favorable conditions. Many of
the prize winners from the dry farm
ing congress exposition at Billings.
Mont., last month were shown at the
National Exposition.
Washington dispatch: The annual
meeting of the Nebraska association
in Washington was held at the Nor
mandie hotel with more than 200 Ne
braskans present including most of
the congressmen from the state. The
program for the evening took the
form of a campfire, at which people
and resources and enterprises of state
were discussed in an entertaining
manner.
Congressman Kinkaid has intro
duced bills authorizing the secretary
of the interior to grant leaves of ab
sence to homestead entrymen for the
purpose of sending their children to
3chool, under certain conditions; to
appropriate $135,000 for the purchase
of a site and the erection of a public
building thereon to be used as a post
office and federal court building and
for other federal purposes in the city
of Chadron; also a similar bill appro
priating the same amount for the city
of Alliance. '
The National Corn association has
incorporated itself with Eugene D.
Funk, who has been president of the
association, as president of the cor
poration. The articles say that the
principal place of 'business shall be
Omaha, but that he company may do
business in any state or territory.
The capital stock is to be $150,000, di
vided into 600 shares of $25 each.
Twenty-five states and the federal
government had exhibits ready when
the gates opened for the National
Corn show. Secretary Wilson and
President Diaz of Mexico sent greet
ings. The validity of the order of the
state railway commission requiring
Rock Island railroad company to build
a depot at University Place was ar
gued before -the supreme court The
district court sustained the order of
the railway commission and the rail
road company appealed to the su
preme court. .
i A rnrnin wlMfiflr lv notind and
a pumpkin grown in a glass pint
bottle were stellar freak exhibits at
the con show in the seetion of the
Great Northern railroad. The turnip
was one of the largest shown at the
exposition M-
HEAR A NEW THEORY
ALL' LIFE OWES ORIGIN TO BAC
TERIA OR MICROBE.
SIMPSON. MAKES AN ADDRESS
Prof. Dean of Kansas Takes -Ground
That Breeding is Secondary to
Good Feeding.
'Probably the most novel- address
given before the American Breeders'
Ass'n in connection with the National
Corn show was delivered by Q. I.
Simpson, member of the committee on
theoretical research in heredity. The
speaker contends that all life owes its
origin to bacteria and he offered a
highly technical and scientific paper
to back up -his statements.
"All animal and plant life owes its
existence to germs, or, if you please,
microbes," declared the speaker. This
statement caused some divergence of
opinion and friendly discussion. Mr.
Simpson's address attracted consider
able attention and is destined to incite
widespread interest as he will deliver
the same lecture before the American
association for the Advancement of
Science at Boston in the near future.
Three men of national reputation
addressed the meeting of- the associa
tion at the National Corn, exposition
and each advanced some idea which set
their hearers to thinking. II. J. Wa
ters, dean of the Kansas Agricultural
college, took the stand that breeding
was secondary to good feeding when
it came to a matter of putting broad
hips on cattle.
"If you would have a big, broad
steer you must see that he is well fed
from his youtn," said Dean Waters,
speaking on "The Influence of Nutri
tion on Animal Type, or the Effect of
Feeding on the Types of Animals."
"Students have always approved of
the stand that heredity plays the most
important part in shaping cattle and
have endeavored to accept the theory
that feed and environments were se
condary to heredity. I will try to
measure the influence of nutrition and
leave the balance to account for by
heredity."
"With reference to the principles in
volved in their improvement by selec
tion and breeding, we may divide ani
mals into three general classes," said
Prof. W. J. Spillman of the United
States Department of Agriculture, in
speaking on "Application of the Prin
ciples of Heredity to the Improve
ment of Plants and Animals."
"The third class includes those or
ganisms in which cross fertilization
normally occurs. It includes all the
higher animals. Amongst plants there
are some species in which cross pol
lenatlon is necessary to seed produc
tion, but generally speaking most
plants in this class are what we de
scribe as open pollenated.
"One very interesting deduction
from the law of recombination is this;
that when a horned animal crops out
in a polled breed, or a red animal oc
curs in a black breed, both of the
parents of such an animal are impure
with reference to the character which
crops out. A few horned calves are
born in all polled breeds, which sim-.
ply means that there are some indi
viduals in the .breed, which are not
pure bred with reference to horns.
Likewise, a few red calves occur in all
black breeds of cattle which show
that some individuals of the breed are
not pure bred with preference to h'ack
color. '
By taking advantage of the iaw of
recombination it is possible to pro
duce almost an indefinite number of
new breeds, breeding as true to type
as our present breeds."
State School Apportionment
State Treasurer Brian has certified
to the state superintendent that there
is available for the semi-annual school
apportionment a total of $258,904.23.
This money was derived from the fol
lowing sources; State school taxes,
$869.02; interest on school and saline
lands sold, $33,120.00; interest in
school and saline lands leased, $81.
076.65; interest on bonds, $136,234.40;
interest on Investment warrants, $4,
253.65; game and fish licenses. $2,376;
discount on bonds, $974.42. The funds
are to be apportioned to the various
counties in accordance with school po
pulation and will then be apportioned
to school districts in the counties.
To Raise Cattle Quarantine.
State Veterinarian Paul J. Juckiness
hopes to raise the quarantine against
rabbles in cattle in the counties of
Dawson, Custer and Boyd within the
next six weeks. These counties have
been cleared of the parasitic disease
and arrangements will soon be made
to raise the quarantine. Mr. Jucki
ness will meet with representatives of
the department of agriculture in Den
ver, January 12, to set a date for the
raising of the quarantine from those
counties. It means much to shippers,
because a two weeks' detention ot
cattle in the South Omaha stockyards
quarantine pens means a great finan
cial loss.
; .
Guard to Shoot at Home.
Adjutant General Hartington has is
sued an order which requires the com
panies of the Nebraska national guard
to indulge in winter target practice
In their home armories. This is a
part of his plan to spend more money
on companies at their home stations
for target practice and less on the sup
port of a state team to compete at na
tional shoots where the team comes
into competition with professionals
and hired agents of the big ammuni
tion trusts who get into the guard to
exploit their employers' ammunition.
Walden Case Appealed.
The Bankers Life association of
Des Moines has appealed from a de
cision of the Phelps county district
court In which Mrs. Dora F. Walden
secured judgment for the amount ol
a life Insurance policy held by her
husband in that company. It was
alleged by the company that Dr. Wal
den, the husband had taken his own
life within five years of the date of
the policy, which rendered the policy
void The doctor was found dead in
his office and by his side was a glass,
in which there had been poison.
NOT HAVING ANY.
V( WjSbbwP I -
aaaawMaawSlwawawawawawaBwaia'i
Bertie But, my dear, there's no
harm in a kiss.
Nellie No. Well, but then, Where's
the fun?
SUFFERED TERRIBLY.
How Relief from Distressing Kidney
Trouble Was Found.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf, 388 W. Morgan
Bt, TipUwvMo., says: "Inflammation
of the bladder
reached its climax
last spring and I suf
fered terribly. My
back: ached and
pained so I could
hardly get around
and the secretions
were scanty, fre
quent 'of passage
and painful. I was
tired all the time and very nervous. I
began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and
after taking a few boxes was cured
and have been well ever since."
Remember the name Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Exception.
In a home where the mother Is
somewhat aggressive and the father
good-natured and peace-loving, a
child's estimate of home conditions
was tersely expressed the other day.
While dressing, the mother paused in
the act of putting on her shoes and
said: "I certainly am easy on shoes,
I have worn these for four months. I
don't know what you would do, John,
if I were not. I am easy on every
thing." The little girl looked up from
her dolls and remarked: "Except
father." Success.
i
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers or thb rwocr wilt be pleased to
that there ia at least 002 dreaded disease that selenca
lias been able to cure la all Its stages, and that li
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure b the only poeltrva
rure novr known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous
lurtaccs of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, ard clvirs the patient
Itrencth by bulMln; up the constitution and castet
tns nature In dolns Its work. The proprietors have
10 much faith In Its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Collars for any ca&e that it W3m tm
Hire. Send tor list-of testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druzclsts. 75c
XUe UaU-a Family Pills for constlpaUaa.
His Retort.
Newzance Do you know, young
man. that five out of six people who
suffer from heart trouble have brought
it upon themselves through the filthy
habit of smoking? "
Karmley Really! And possibly you
are aware that nine out of ten people
who suffer from black eyes can trace
the complaint to. a habit of not mind
ing their own business. Pearson's
Weekly.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Paqfc -fha
Signature oiCcAvAZjtA:
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Every Little Bit Helps.
The lecturer raised his voice with
emphatic confidence. "I venture to
assert," he said, "that there isn't a
man in this audience who has ever
done anything to prevent the destruc
tion of our forests."
A modest-looking man in the back
of the hall stood up.
"I er I've shot woodpeckers," he
said. Everybody's Magazine.
Tabbed and Filed.
Mrs. Crawford You must love your
husband very dearly if you save all
the letters he sends you while you're
in the country.
Mrs. Crabshaw I'm keeping them
for comparison, my dear. I'm sure to
catch him in a lie. Judge.
Limits the Size.
"Marry me," pleaded the mere
man, "and your slightest wish shall be
granted."
"But," queried the wise woman,
"how about the large ones?"
It's better to deserve success and
not have it than to have success and
not deserve It. although less pleasant
Rheumatism and Neuralgia never could
get along with Hamlins Wizard Oil.
Wizard Oil always drives tliem away
from the premises in short order.
Many a man's wife prevents him
from losing a lot of money in specu
lating by not allowing him any to spec
ulate with.
IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND AXTTHTNO
setter for &:deache. backaches or stitches thaa
Perry Davis" Painkiller. Get the larjre size. It Is the
Cheapest. At all druggists, 25c, Z5c and 60c botUea.
We help ourselves when
others. W. J. Bryan.
we help
Constipation causes and seriously argraTates
many UIh-.isos. It Is thoroughly cured by Dr.
Pierce's Pellets. Tiny so gar-coated granules.
Did it ever occur to you that booh
worms are nwftil bores?
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach
K awsa who he weak aad iapaircd stoaMch and who does aot
properly digest his food will sooa iad that his Mood haw htcoio
weak aad impoverished, aad that bis whole body is iraproamli aad
iasasscieatly aoufkhed. v
fir. PIEMCE'S COLDEX MEM92U. DISCOVEMT
. mmematrmmt, prmmfm tMo tlmm 1
ausaaurv ihcot, jaataaai zoo taw mppmtH; m
aWatfanitetfoat perttet, Imwlfrmum thm iiwmm
pmrlOem aa mmricM ate wf.
Mimam'wmiimmr mam iwwawuw
mm mmrnw, mtutm ta
"nUMMMN L. . - i :
m ..-., mm m pwsi weens wXRaSK aa Jtaaarieaw aMdiail ma
atMlatsryfree frost sleeaal sedTli -jawiesmTl-a
jagrwdiears are priaced am its wrappers. It k -.T?-:?- :..AU
fe r" fs,CTdo" the leaders m ag the schools af
Doa t accent a aere.r naatmaa'aw. m --- - . - a
o iiiowficowoimoN. Ask too
area asaaa Irr k kaarfa. mmmt 40 w
, .a ... - i.J....-7JZLiLfiT,TrJ yWwVWWB 5eHPuoriKod.
wene s wwaaaasaiy aseaasai JtMoetanoa. ur. SL. V. Ktw. Pm sar.t . 'T -me
SAVE THIS RECIPE FOR COLDS
5 "Mix half pint of good whiskey with
two ounces of xlrcerine and add one-
MU. ounce Concentrated pine com
pound. The bottle is to be well shaken
each time and used in doses of a tea
spoonful to a tablespoonf ul every four
hours." Any druggist has these ingre
dients or he will get them from his
wholesale house. The Concentrated
pine is a special pine product and
comes only in half ounce bottle,. each
enclosed in an air-tight case, but be
sure it is labeled "Concentrated." This
is one of the best and quickest reme
dies known to science.
Indorsing Shackleton's Claim.
Grimm I'm inclined to have con
iderable confidence In Explorer
Shackleton.
Primm Why?
Grimm He may be a little too posi
tive in asserting that he didn't dis
cover the south pole, but I'm ready to
give him the benefit of the doubt.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tell the Dealer you" want a Lewis' Single
Binder cigar for its rich, mellow quality.
Everyone can do his best thing eas
iestEmerson. LUxuMoewva
V
Ctecuiscs Vie Svstem
EjflecXuaXVy;
Dispels cods and HeaAaohes
deo Coskxov;
A&s im&ua, ortsXw as
aLaxaVvvc.
ten youu avid Old.
To gettts towgVcuxX cgccXs.
awas mv Xta Gctwivae
manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Ca
SOU WT ALL LEADING DAUGOISTS
cne size only, regular price 50 per bottle.
WESTERN CANADA
What CtvniaT Dmmh, f Illinois,
says ABout it:
OTCrnor Denecn.of Illinois, cure a sec-
ion 01 land la niskntchevran.
Canada. Ho has said in
aa interflow:
M an American I am
dellchted to sco the re
markable proRrosa of
Weatcrn Canada. Oar
people are flocking aero-
the boundary in thou
sands, and 1 nave not ret
met one who admitted
ho Bad maiie a mutojeo.
Ther nm all dnins Vfll.
There is acircelr a com.
inanity ia the Middle or
not rsfreseatative in Manitoba.
Saakaicbewun or Alberta."
125 HSm tefefe tf
western stntev tbnt hit
WfceatM 19H
Western Cnnoda fleld eropn for
19CS will c-uwlr yield to the form
er S17O.OOO.0OO.OO In e-u.li.
Free llomestcaila or 1 All ncrm.
a and pre-emptions or ICO acres
nt S3.00 ob acre. Railway and
lAHfif)mnAntf hnra Innfl fni.nlA
'T at rensonalitn priced. Mitny fann-
U enhavepnldfnrthelrlaiHiout
.. .. . .
rnn.u9 v. win crup.
cllnmte. Kami schools,
excellent railway facilities low
freisht rate, wood, water aad
lBRiber euaUy obtained.
or pamphlet "Lnt Ben Wet."
particulars as to anitnblo location
and low settlers' rate, apply to
Bap't or Immigration. Ottawa.
Can , or to Camnlim tiort Agent.
W. V. BENNETT
1MB 4 In Hfe tiMha, Rtb.
(Usn address nearest you.) (1) ,
Your Liver
is Clogged up
Tkf Way Yo'rw TkW-Oat of
ala llav Flo AaptMt.S
CARTER'S
LIVER PILLS
wiiawtyoarigk
a a few days.
lacrrto
taCBTaatr.
Cm
miSiA
auu. mi. small too. sftuu. nia
GENUINE mat bear 1
PILES
a "I have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago last April I be
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In
the coarse of a week I noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end of six
weeks they did not trouble me at all.
Cascarets have done wonders for mc. I
am entirely cured and feel like a new
tan." George Kryder, Napoleon, O.
Reasaat. Palatable. Potest. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sickea. Weaken or Gripe.
Mc.2Sc.50c Never sold ia bulk. The sen
sine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed t
car or y oar moaey back. 90S
t eatrrtamawnt rrct drvacd for sat
cnlarea. Fascautiar. educational. II there
k a child in your home send to-dir
for a art of las sakedid enteral.
All toy stores. Hatted for AJ cents.
(ITMM a M, ta. M mmt m
i-ntm sawr mm. baMLa
m mit
PATENTS
ra if -! w a
Injton.D.C. Dookufree. Ulna-
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 51-1909.
Itlstagraat
mem tfauafe. It
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imcHsoas. Ther saw-rt
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