Nebraska Newspapers

    COLLMBUS JOURNAL
BTROTHER & STOCKWELL, Pub.
COLUMBUS
NEBRASKA
FROM DAY TO DAY
GENERAL NEWS A'D NOTES
FRESH FROM THE W1RZ.
II WIDE AREA IS COVERED
Embracing a Condensation of Events
in Which Readers Generally Are
Interested.
Iy way
s that
greatly
i wide-
Foreman
Lison (Portugal) dispati-h,
t! the Spanish lroniier. .s.i
Hie Kdvcrumi'Ui apparently i--
perturbed ly the discoveiy of
spread revolutionary plot, frosts of
.suspects are being made daily. Con
fidential information has reached the
authorities that a cargo ot aims and
iuimunilion for the revolutionists is
being brought, from Germany.
Consul Olivares at Mjiiucu.i has re
ceived and transmitted t: tin stale
department a telegram Iron, the
United States consular .uont at
Matasalpa. a town of .U'OO inh.ihitants,
h little north of the router of Nica
ragua, statins that the Aiiieiirnns in
that city, niiuilierinu 100 im-i, women
uid childr"!i. are appielieiihe as to
the safety of themselves :id their
property.
Harold Vauderhili or New York was
condemned by the tiilnm.:! of the
Seine at Paris to pay !.."r damages
to a harness maker who was knocked
lown and injured by Mr. Wtmlerbilt's
automobile near Valence in iM-bruary.
3307.
Dr. Charles VV. Wallace, who is in
London on leave of absence lrom the
University of Nebraska, granted last
U-toher to permit him to pursue
Shakespearean studies, will have the
stories of his lesearch published in
the .March number ol one of the
A merican magazines.
The Knglisli section ot the Anieri
an Navy league celebrated Washing
ton's birthday by a dinner in London.
It. Newton Crane, lonm r president of
he American socio.."., presided, hav
ing on his right John 1 Griffiths, the
American consul genciai. and on his
'eft William Phillips, secretary of the
American embassy.
Senator Lodge said the facts will
be brought out in the investigation
concerning high prices.
President Taft was the chief guest
and- speaker at the Board of Trade
J banquet at Newark. N. J.
Senator Beveridge introduced a bin
providing for the permanent retention
by the government of the Alaskan coal
lands.
Senator Brown of Nebraska, in a
speech delivered In the senate, dif
fered with Governor Hughes on the
I income tax amendment
I A decision by the supreme court in
the case of the tobacco trust may be
ueiayeu aim united wuu mat oi me
Standard Oil company.
The bill granting right of way to a
pipe line across the public lands ol
Arkansas for oil and gas from the
fields of Oklahoma was favorably
acted upon by the house committee
on public lands.
The movement for a Masonic me
morial to George Washington has
taken definite form at Alexandria, Va.
Decisions handed down by the
United States supreme court show
that substantial progres has been
made in regulating railroads by state
authority.
The president has withdrawn the
nominations of names constituting the
customs appeals court.
Anthracite coal-carrying roads were
declared to be in a conspiracy to
stifle trade.
There is a plan on foot to break
the deadlock in the Mississippi legis
lature. Governor Shallenberger of Nebraska
says he will be a candidate for re-election.
The "grub slake" homestead bill,
permitting homestcading, one person
living on the claim and a partner
earning money to support bis home
steading comrade, was introduced by
Senator Durkctt.
Joseph A. Graham, a widely known
editor and author, died at his some in
Salisbury, Md. He was widely known
in 'the went.
Stern measures were adopted by the
police to quell the disorders and riot.
Five persons were arrested charged
with inciting to riot. Two women
were shot by stray bullets and many
GETS DEATH PENALH
JURY IN DAVIS CASE BRINGS
ITS VERDICT.
IN
NEBRASKA HAPPENINGS.
State News ind Notes in Condensed
Form.
HAPPENINGS OVER THE STATE
What Is Going on Here and There
That la of Interest to the Read-
t
era Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity.
AInsworth. Neb. The jury in the
Davis murder case after deliberating
ten hours forty minutes Tuesday
brought in a verdict of murder in the
Orst degree and imposed the death
penalty. Owing to the fact that it was
a holiday the court could not set the
date of execution nor the attorney for
the defendant file a motion for a new
trial, but he did ask for a day or two
in which to arrange his affairs, and
tho court set February 25 as the time
for hearing of motion.
Walter ltifenburg, alias, George Wil
son, convicted of the crime, received
the verdict without a quiver and when
taken back to his cell in the county
jail took up the work of writing letters
to relatives without the loss of a ma
ment's time.
Monday was given over to the ar
guments of the attorneys of both sides
and it was found necessary to hold a
uight session of the court in order tc
finish. Judge Harrington concluded
his charge to the jury and placed the
case in its hands at 8:20 p. m. and at
t o'clock the jury announced to the
bailiff that a verdict had been reached
and the judge and other officers of the
court were hastily summoned and des
pite the early houre and the intense
cold, there were present in the court
i oom when the verdict was read about
100 people, with a number of women
among them.
The crime of which Wilson was con
victed was an atrocious one. J. Da .'is.
if., who conducted a pool hall, on the
I night of December 27, last, closed his
injured persons were taken to the bos-! ck and "staVeS
1 ' , home. He was shot while passing
The French steamer General Chatizy through an alley near his home, the
U';k ivrffL-iI -ifT Dm ,..ict nf M iri.i bullet n.issinir nlmnet tlirnnr.li hie I
". " " "' ""-" ' i -" " o .?" .
anil tine hundred and liftv-six lives eaa
were lost.
about $225.
General.
Mbert Nier of San Francisco joined
twenty churches in a week and swin
dled the pastors of each of them on
the plea that he had jus; moved into
the city and was destitute.
A delegation of Kentucky negroes
"tiled upon President Taft and urged
Uie appointment of Albert S. White,
i negro lawyer of Louisville, us min
ister to Hayti.
Frank V. Dunn, prominent Tor years
is a theatrical and sporting man. died
at his home in Dorchester. .Mass.
Senator Tillman is improving and
;t is now believed he will fully re
cover.
Tin' house by a vote of 112 to S8 de
ided to make provision for all Indian
warehouses now existing.
President Taft was the principal
speaker at the Washington birthday
banquet in New York.
Senator Crawford submitted an
amendment to the rivers and harbors
bill proposing to appropriate $1,000.
00 to secure a permanent six-foot
liannel between Kansas City and
Sioux City.
Vice-President Sherman appointed a
"omniittee to investigate the high cost
of living.
At St. Ijuis William W. Lowe was
ield in $20,0(10 bond for the federal
grand jury after a preliminary hearing
n the charge of robbing the mails
ifter holding up a Missouri Pacific
J rain near Kureka in January.
Fighting has been resumed between
government forces and insurgents in
Nicaragua.
The army maneuvers in the Philip
pines continue with great interest to
all except the native in the moun
tains, who are frightened.
A bill has been introduced in the
house to bring employer and employed
in closer touch.
It has been learned at Mare Island
navy yard that tho cruisers West Vir
ginia and Maryland were both in poor
condition when they reached San
Francisco from the orient.
Secretary I.allingcr has made a
temporary withdrawal of lands from
me piimic uoinain pending an investi
gation. The Morgan Guggenheim syndicate
explained io a jei.ate committee its
acthiiy in Alaska.
The senate leaders are taking
stock of the Tali puiicy bills and are
preparing to smooth on: the creases.
An explosion in the Trojan powder
works in California killed and injured
a number of pots ns.
Senator Perkins or California was
in his seat in the senate for the first
time in more than six weeks. His
absence had been due to an injury to
his spine, receded by falling on the
ice.
The bouse concluded consideration
of the Indian appropriation bill, which
it passed practically in the form
recommended by the committee on In
dian affairs.
In the German rek-hstag Dr.
Stresemann. a member of the na
tional liberal party, referred with so
solicitude to the American exhibition
of machinery to be made in Berlin
the coming summer.
The McComber bill to provide Tor
second homestead entries was ordered
favorably reported by the senate com
mittee on public lands. If enacted it
would allow second entries under the
homestead laws to be made by any
person whose first entry had been
forfeited or abandoned.
IPs pockets were robbed of
The body was then
drasraed to a barn nearby, where
Davis must have partially revived.
The murderer then took some sharp
instrument and inflicted a number of
serious wounds about the head. Davis
lived but an hour or two and never
regained consciousness. Wilson was
suspected and placed under arrest and
when searched about $225 was found
on his person.
Wasmngton.
Senators Brown and liurkctt intro
duced resolutions from the Knights
of Columbus of Greeley and Lincoln
demanding proper postal facilities for
the official organs of fraternal so
cieties. The Knights of Columbus
print a fraternal paper and they fear
that under the postal regulations they
will not be allowed to carry adver
tising in their columns.
To make Jamaica bay the greatest
harbor in the world, the rivers and
harbors appropriation bill provides
$550,000 as an initial sum and author
izes the expenditure by the federal
government, as needed from time to
time, of $7,000,000 for this project
alone, conditional upon the city of
New York spending an additional
$10,000,000.
Congress, having much to do, is
putting in full time.
The Omaha Commercial club is anx
ious that the date on which certain
features of the corporation tax law
take effect be extended until such
time as the supreme court passes on
the several cases cow pending as to
the validity of the law. Resolutions
setting forth the appeal of the Omaha
organizations were introduced by
Senator BurketL
Representatives of grain exchanges
made their plea before a house com
mittee. The house passed the Indian appro
priation bill.
Regulations extending until May 15,
the time for homesteaders to establish
residence on lands in several western
states, were issued by the interior de
partment, in accordance with an act
recently passed by congress.
Demented Man Shoots Brother.
Bnrwell, Neb. Salem Essy, the de
mented man that attempted to mur
der his two brothers in the north part
of tho county is now in jail. He was
in charge of a brother and broke
away and went to a neighbor's house
and stole a gun. He then returned
and shot one brother twice at a dis
tance of a few rods and then assaulted
the other brother and would have
choked him to death but for the arri
val of neighbors, who found it neces
sary to beat himself into insensibility
to subdue him. Thomas Essy, the
man that was shot, is resting easy
and the doctors report that he will re
cover. Salem Essy will be sent to
the asylum.
Some few weeks ago Salem Essy
was before the insanity board, but the
commissioners did not find him ser
ious enough, as they thought, to send
to the asylum and his brother and
sister agreed to care for him.
Aged Man Is Missing.
Fremont. Neb. Search is in pro
gress for Gilbert Fay. an eccentric old
man, who has been living in a hovel.
Fay has not been seen for about a
week. He left the home of his son
and established a home for himself in
a little house he owned. After that
he came periodically to see his Fre
mont relatives. Neighbors noticed
that there were no signs of Fay's
presence and remembered they had
not seen him for some time. They no
tified the police, who in turn, notified
Fay's son. The search was commenced
but it has not yielded results. Fay
has resided in Fremont for a long per
iod. He is past eighty years old and
well known, particularly on account of
his long flowing hair. He has not
worn a hat for ten years.
At Springfield. Ml., the Rev. James
It. Kayo, former pastor of a Presby
terian church at Lincoln. III., who was
convicted of counterfeiting, was sen
tenced to six luonlhs in the Peoria
workhouse.
Persons who li.e m cities and have!
not mail boxes in fiont of their resi-'
deuces are liable not to receive any
mail after June 30. 1911. Certainly
they will not if a provision of the post
clT.ce appropriation bill becomes a law.
.Mrs Hissr-el ace. widow of the late
!!iuiti-miltio.iair.. is making a trip
through the ; uith and is scattering
hundreds- of thousands of dollars
right and I'.-tt.
Insurgents are gleeful
over a well
Personal.
Barring any unforeseen complica
tions physicians say that Senator Till
man will now get well.
An avalanche has overwhelmed
Huifsdal. on Isa Fiord, twentv-thrce
persons being killed.
The Johnson-Jeffries prize fight will
take place in San Francisco July 4.
President Taft called Senators
Snioot and Aldrich on the carpet
Critics scoff at the statue of Senator
Harlan, recently set up in statuary
hall.
W. J. Bryan was given a reception
at Santiago and dined with President
Moutt.
Washington's birthday was quite
generally celebrated throughout the
country.
Six hundred policemen listened to
an address from President Taft at the
Waldorf-Astoria. New York.
Senator William Alden Smith of
Michigan, who was operated on for
appendicitis, is steadily improving.
The service of nearly 2no employes j
ot tne treasury ucpariment at Wash
ington will be dispensed with July 1
Ex-Governor Sheldno declares for
state-wide prohibition in Nebraska
with exemption for cities mustering
three-fifths vote for saloons.
Miss Mabel Boardman, the friend
To Join Municipal League.
Kearney. Neb. At the city council
meeting Wednesday night a communi
cation was read from the secretary of
the Nebraska league of municipalities
requesting the city of Kearney to Join
the same. After consideration the city
clerk was instructed to forward to the
secretary the necessary fee and Kear
ney will take her place among the
cities of the state.
Burlington Man Badly Burned.
Sutton. Neb. Harry Regcr. Burling
ton round house boss, was about to re
fill an oil tank for use about the cars
when the gas ignited severely burn
ing his face and neck. He is receiv
ing treatment of a local physician who
gives encouragement that the injury
will not be serious, although now very
painful.
Dunbar. Neb. Following the recep
tion here Monday tendered to Dunbar
and its citizens by the Dunbar state
bank in its new modern quarters, the
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Murray gathered at their home in the
evening to surprise them on their six
teenth wedding anniversary. It was
a delightful affair. Mr. Murray is
one of the best known bankers in
southeastern Nebraska, having come
to Dunbar when a mere boy from Scot
land, and by his own efforts has at
tained great success. He has now
given Dunbar one of the most modern
banking institutions in the state.
...-. . i
jouuiieu icrori wuu i-resiuonr Taft has i and confidante of Mrs. Taft has n.
overruled Postmaster General Hitch- ! tered heart and soul intr. th tc..
cock by deciding to-appoint Postmas
ter True, at Oskaloosa, la., recom- j increased cost of living:
sion of the problems relating to th
West Point, Neb. The city council,
at their last meeting took action on
the waterworks situation. They or
dered the purchase of a new boiler,
the construction cf a boiler house and
the driving of forty new wells. Work
on these projects will commence at
once. This is the outcome of the agi
tation for a newer and better system
of water supply, the town having out
grown the system installed seme
twentyfive years ago. The city is one
of the wealthiest communities in the
state according to its population, and
4Tia nitbonc thinL tlioir Qca tfktitSf T.rwl I
to the best fire protection available. ' the uumPer crop expected in 1910.
The small tenant house on the
farm of Edward Howorth, three miles
southeast of Tecumseh, was burned
to the ground Wednesday.
Two cases of diptheria are under
quarantine at Ashland the last week,
the houses of Clyde Granger and Will
Barbes. Both are mild and no epi
demic is anticipated.
The Hummer Construction company
of Marion, O.. has shipped its dredges
n Talmage and the ditching on the
work of drainage of the Little Nemaha
river, to be made in Nemaha county,
will soon commence.
G. H. Ruhaak. at one time cashier
of the bank at Hallam, Lancaster coun
ty, died Monday at his home in Stock
ton, Kas. The deceased was one of
the pioneer residents of the Hallam
and Courtland vicinities.
The Nebraska Experiment Station
nas just issued Bulletin No. 113. on
"Oats." The bulletin may be had
free of cost by residents of Nebraska
on application to the agricultural ex
periment station. Lincoln, Nebr.
In a card written to a Beatrice man.
Father Petrasch, pastor of St Joseph's
Catholic church, states that he is now
touring upper Egypt and that he is
rapidly regaining his health. He ex
pects to return home before Faster.
The work on the new $10,000 sani
tary sewers to be laid in Nebraska
City will begin next week and the
work will be pushed as fast as pos
sible. Contractor Dunlap desires to
comp" the work before the spring
rains set in.
An explosion of the big -10-ton cop
rer converter at the American Smelt
ing and Refining company plant at
Omaha resulted in the death of two
men and the probably fatal Injury of
one other.
Arthur Anderson, the young negro
who killed Arthur Newell, at Hastings
waied preliminary hearing and was
bound over to the district court with
out bail on a charge of murder in the
first deuree.
Contractors and lumber dealers of
Beatrice state that the prospect for
building in Beatrice this spring was
never better. An unusually large num
ber of dwelling houses are to be erect
ed, as well as a number of business
structures.
W. J. Nickles. section foreman in
Lojrirgton while at Brady Island un
Icading a carload of switch frogs had
his ankle badly mashed and will be
laid up for several days. He will be
obliged to walk on crutches and will
be unable to work for s- -e time.
The third annual convention of the
Nebraska state branch of the united
national association of postoffice
clerks convened Tuesday morning in
a civil service examination room In
the postoffice building at Omaha with
about fifty members present The con
vention was called to order by Presi
dent W. A. Howland or Lincoln.
It develops that Arthur Newell, the
Hastings boy who was slain with a bil
liard cue a few days ago. was raised
In Fremont. Newell was taken from
an orphan's asylum in Omaha several
years ago by a Fremont family and
was raised There. He was known as
Arthur Day until he attained the ace
of eighteen, when he assumed his for
mer name and left.
The Gresham farmers' institute was
i great success in point of numbers,
enthusiasm and program. Tho weather
aras very disagreeable, but the farmers
ind townsmen attended regardless.
On Wednesday afternoon the schools
were closed in order that tho teach
rs and older pupils might receive the
benefits of the meetiner. This is the
second annual corn contest and farm
ers institute in Gresham.
A large barn on the farm of Emil
Velson. northwest of Oakland, caught
3re and was totally destroyed Wed
nesday. The entire family was away
at the time, and there is no clue as
to how the fire originated. The fire
was discovered by the neighbors and
.o their efforts the dwelling house and
other buildings on the place were
saved. Two horses a calf and several
:ons of hay were burned. The loss is
anly partly covered by insurance.
Olive M. Harrison has brought suit
igalnst Lewan & Drocch. a firm of
South Omaha saloon keepers, for $".
)00 in behalf of herself and her chil
Iren, Benjamin Harrison and Ida Har
rison. The head of the family. Loren
zo M. Harrison, died February 10 In
a hospital following a brawl in the
Lewan & Droech saloon. It is al
leged that both Harrison and his op
ponent were intoxicated by liquor
served In the salcon.
A scarcity of teams, both mules and
horses, is going to Interfere material
ly with some of the numerous railroad
Jobs which are planned all over the
west this year. Several contractors
nave noted that never during the last
ten years have they been asked to bid
an so many jobs of work. Contractors
are seeking out the jobs where ma
chinery may he used to advantage as
the scarcily of stock is well known.
The Burlington asked for bids six
weeks ago for a big job in Colorado
md to date has not had a big sub
mitted.
As a result of a prize won at the
national corn show, school district No.
30 in Dodge county will have a new
school building. The prize was a heat
ing plant and it was won on an exhibit
of grain. It was decided by the board
of education of the district that it
would not pay to put the heating plant
n the old schoolhouse and that it
would be necessary, anyway, to put
jp a larger building within the next
few years. The board voted to have
the district erect a new building dur
ing the coming summer. School dis
trict No. 60 is in the north part of
the county, eight miles from Hooper.
Rev. C. I Dix. the present M. E.
pastor at Ericson, has received a call
o take a responsible position in the
ministry in Ohio and will leave for
that state soon. Rev. Mr. Dix has
Seen In the Nebraska work two years.
:oming here from Columbus, O.
Many farmers in Buffalo county are
now busy picking the last year's crop
ot corn, which they were unable to do
earlier in the year on account of the
heavy snows. Some fields will scarce
ly be husked before the stalk cutter is
put at work clearing the ground for
ONLY NECESSARY
TOTREAT STOMACH,
SAYS COOPER
Tke new theory adrsneed by L. T.
Cooper relative to the human stomach
has attracted such widespread atten
tion that the public la cities visited by
the young; man has been joined by
many physicians in a discussion of his
beliefs and medicines.
Mr. Cooper says human health Is
dependent almost entirely upon the
stomach. He says, that no disease can
be conquered without first alleviating
all stomach disorders. He further says
that most men and women of this gen
eration are half-sick owing to degen
erate stonrachs. And lastly, he claims
that his New Discovery medicine will
rejuvenate the human stomach in 90
days.
Cooper has been traveling from one
city to another, conducting in each
what he calls a campaign of educa
tion. For the past year he has met
the public ic the larger cities of the
country, and his success has been
phenomenal. Thousands of people have
flocked to his headquarters wherever
he has gone, and the sale of his medi
cine has been beyond anything of the
kind ever before witnessed.
Possibly the most interesting fea
ture of the attention this young man
has attracted is what his army of
followers, whom he has converted to
his beliefs through his medicines, have
to say on the subject The following
statements are from two well-known
residents of Chicago and Boston, re
spectively, and the enthusiasm of
these is characteristic of Cooper's ad
mirers generally.
Mrs. H. B. Mack, of 3201 State
street, Chicago, says: "I have been
suffering for 12 years from a combina
tion of stomach trouble, catarrh and
constipation. I had a gnawing pain
in the pit of my stomach, a sort of a
dull pain that I could not quite under
stand. Then there was a dull head
ache, and my mind seemed to be wan
dering continually. I could not eat,
and what little solid food I did eat I
could not retain on my stomach. I
tried every remedy I could think or,
and also tried out a number of patent
medicines, but without any apparent
result. It was through one of un
friends that I heard of Cooper's prep-
NEWS FlioM THE CAPITAL CITY
Items of Interest Around the State
House
Riots at South Omaha Expensive
Documents filed by Secretary ot
State Knox with Governor Shallenber
ger indicate that the state of Nebras
ka will have to pay damages amount
ing to 1247.954.99 on account of the
anti-Greek riot at South Omaha Feb
ruary 21. 1909. The meeting was held,
following the shooting and killing of
Policeman Edward Lowry by a Greek
named John Masourldes who was be
ing placed under arrest by the officer.
The secretary of state has asked Gov
ernor Shallenberger what he has to
say about the claims. The governor
will refer the matter to Attorney Gen
eral Thompson. It Is the policy of tho
federal government not to pay claims
of other countries on account of dam
ages to life and property of foreigners
committed in any of the states, but to
ask the states to make good whatever
damage has been inflicted. This was
the attitude of the general govern
ment when Chinese were damaged in
Wyoming. Governor Shallenberger
niay have to recommend that the next
legislature pay the claims represented
by Austria-Hungarians. Turks and
Greeks who were damaged by the
riots in South Omaha. If the s.ate
has the pay the claims presented, it
will be an expensive riot The various
foreign governments interested In the
claims allege that the riot continued
for nine hours and no attempt was
made to call out the state troops for
protection. The statement is made
that laboring men incited the riot, be
lieving they had a grievance because
of the foreign-born workingmen who
were worked in the South Omaha
packing houses for lower wages than
American-born men would work for.
ops
HER
UK TO
Lydia B. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Chicago. III. i Kas troubled with
ailing and inflammation, and the doc
tors saia i could not
get well unless I
had an operation.
I knew I could nnh
stand the strain of
one, so I wrote to
you sometime ntrn
about mv health
and you told me
.nac to do. After
t a kin tr Lvdia V..
Pinkham's Veeeta-
ble Compound and
JBIood Purifier I am
y$iy r
m:.V:j 'lr Jm '"
7)&?Mm
rw'immmii
lJ LJUILUH
Commissions for Guardsmen.
Adjutant General Hartigan has rec
ommended for commission the follow
ing named officers who have passed
the examination prescribed for Ne
braska national guard officers:
Colonel Fred J. .Mack. Second regi
ment, to date from January 24, 1909.
Lieutenant Colonel Hugh E. Clapp.
Second regiment, to date from Janu-
tMlay a well woman." Mrs. William
aaiujis, van w.sistbt., Chicago, 111.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
ror the largest number of actual cures
f female diseases of an v similar medi
cine in the country, and thousands of
vuiumarv testimonials are on tile in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lvnn
Mass., from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
remale complaints, inflammation, ul
ceration,disp!acements,fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains,backache;
indigestion and nervous prostration,
fcvery such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a triaL
If you would lite special advice
about your case write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free
aad always hclpfoL
TbtwasM'sEytWatir
It afflicted with)
aBieTca.uiKi
THE WORST.
nrv 4 linl
aration. and 1 immediately decided to -Mayor Albert II. Hollingworth. First
regiment, to iiate from May 24. isuy.
First IJeutenant Frank R. Beers.
try some of It. It is two weeks since
I took my Crst dose of it, and I feel
like a new woman. The headache
seems to have disappeared, and the
pain in my stomach, along with it.
The medicine is worth its weight in
gold, and I want to thank Mr. Cooper
for what he has done for me."
Mr. Edwin P. Morse, of 20 Oakley
street, Dorchester, a suburb of Boston,
says: "For three years I had not a
well day. My stomach was in fright
ful shape; the mere thought of food
would nauseate me, and I really had a
horror of anything to eat. All solid
food would cause me extreme indiges
tion, bloating and gas on my stomach.
and nothing tasted right. Some time
ago I got some of this Cooper's medi
cine, about which there is so much
talk. I actually feel as well and strong
as a boy ever since the first bottle.
Every sign of stomach trouble has dis
appeared, and I have a hearty appe
tite and cat three square meals; every
thing seems to taste good. Anyone
who knows what chronic indigestion
is can appreciate what this means to
me. I consider this the most remark
able medicine I ever heard of."
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by
all druggists. If your druggist cannot
supply you. we will forward you the
name of a druggist in your city who
will. Don't accept "something just as
good." The Cooper Medicine Co.. Day
ton, Ohio.
battalion adjutant. First regiment, to
date from .May 24. 1009.
Second Lieutenant Herbert D. Wal
den, battalion quartermaster. First
regiment, to date from May 24, 1009.
Captain Charles L. Brewster. Com
pany C. First regiment, to date from
-May 25. 1909.
First Lieutenant Elmer I.. Have
lone, Company C, First regiment, to
date from .May 24, 1909.
Captain Herbert T. Weston. First
machine gun company, to date from
January 25, 1910.
First Lieutenant Ertle J. Shinn.
First machine gun company, to date
from September 16, 1909.
Major George A. Heath, surgeon,
medical department, to date from Feb
ruary G, 1909.
First Lieutenant James S. Taylor,
assistant surgeon, medical department,
to date lrom February fi. 1909.
First Lieutenant John L. McGirr, as
sistant surgeon, medical department,
to date from November 24. 1909.
Mrs. Blink The worst is yet tc
Mrs. Blink The worst
come.
Mr. Blink What time does
mother arrive?
your
Premature Repentance.
The sick man seized hi3 wife's hand
in hi:? feeble grasp.
"Please tell me the whole, awful
truth at once," he begged, gaspingly.
"Oh, William!" cried his wife, "its
all right, at last. The crisis is past
and the doctor assures us that you
will recover!"
"Is he absolutely sure of that, my
dear?"
"Perfectly."
"Well, then, darling, please do thih
for me at once. Run and telephone
, to my partner that I didn't mean what
Talkative Woman.
Hewitt Some men talk and don't
say anything.
Jewett Yes, my wife is just that
kind of a- man.
New Interstate Demurrage. , 1 said yesterday about not foreclosing
The western freight hureau has no- . inai mortgage, lie II understand that
iflo.l the tiiti. milir.iv i-nmmfosini. ! mUst haVe Den OUt Of my head.
that the code of demurrage rules rec
ommended by the state railway com
mission at their meeting in Washing
ton, and also recommended by the in
terstate commerce commission. ha3
Beautiful Post Cards Free.
Send 4c stamps for five samples of our
very best JoM and Silk Finish Birthday.
i Flower and Motto Post Cards; beautiful
! colors and lovtiliest designs. Art Post
Card Club. TKI Jaekscn St.. Topeka. Kan.
Whatsoever you do not wish your
neighbor to do to you, do not unto
him. This is the whole law. The rest
Is u mere exposition of it. Jewish.
been adopted by the bureau and will
be enforced May 1 on interstate traffic.
Nebraska has a statute of its own ap
plying to demurrage charges on inter
state shipments.
Commissioner Winnett. who attend
ed the Washington meeting, said the
proposed new rules make little change
in this state. The new rules will en
able large shippers to average the
time limit on cars unloaded during a
week or month and pay deniurrdgo
charges on an average basis.
What It Meant.
"Robbie," asked the school mistress--,
"what does history mean when it says
that in the country's pioneer days
some of the settlers didn't have a roof
over their heads?"
"It means that in them days tie
woman couldn't afford any merry wid
ow hats!"
What She Ought to Say.
She Speaking correctly, John,
should I say "I will have a new boo
net," or "I shall have a new bonnet?"
He Speaking correctly, absolutely
correctly, my love, you should say. "I
won't have a new bonnet." Illustrated
Bits.
Mra. Window's Soothta Kyrap.
fbrehlldrrn teftbing. ofcnithctim.rrducIii.
BamiiuUunjllair'nain.carewiDd colic. ScitmiUc
When a youth begins to sow wild
oats it is time for father to start the
thrashing machine.
ONf.Y OXK "BROMO QIIXIXK.M
That Is I.AXATIVK 1IKOMO UlflNIXK, lok for
thf ?Ji:natun r K. W. liltuVK. t'-x-d the World
ovrr to Cure a Cold in Oott liar. -.:
Many people want assistance and a
few really need it
H A H H H B ! M tK
MCtJSMbHbbIbwBbW
Coming Events in Lincoln.
March 14 and 15: Nebraska county
option convention.
March 15. 16 and 17: South Platte
laymen's missionary convention.
March 22, 23, 24 and 25: Scottish
Rites reunion.
March 30: Ceremonial session of
the A. A. O. of the Mystic Shrine.
May ", 4, and 5: Nebraska state
medical association.
May 3. 4 and 5: Nebraska electrical
asociatinn.
People who do just as they please
never please their neighbors.
A GOOD CHANGE
A Change of Food Works Wonders.
The wrong food and drink causes a
lot of trouble in this world. To
change the food is the first duty of
every person that is ill, particularly
from stomach and nervous troubles.
As an illustration: A lady in Mo. has.
with her husband, been brought around
i to health again by leaving off coffee
May 19. 20 and 21: Sons of Herman i and some articles of food that did
j not agree with them. They began us-
grand lodge.
May 23. 21 and 25: State Press association.
State Bank Call.
The state hanking hoard has i'ssiim!
a call for a statement of the condition
of state and private hanks at the close
of business February 12.
ATEUT TOUR IDEAS. They mar bring yon
rAICHI wealth. C4-p Book Free. K"fsc.
1UceraId & Co. I1t.AiBox K. Washington.!.!.
CASH FOR PIMIPKISTY wbi-rrv.-r located. It
you w.int to hny.M-II or cxpfcariw wntr us.
iuRTIIUJuNTim IllMltM IbDl), Xlaa,afi.n, 3!..
Baby Smiles
When He Takes
9i
rvo
tnt lttT fttUCltt TO (UGS(gl&S
S Jeanat t&at fjeEla it tad eoctast no cpi
atn. There b nothing like it for Brcncfita.
Asthma aad all nocilca o the throat asd luaji.
A Standard Kemedy f c fc4 a eest .ay.
i Alt Draggats.aSCats
4K
ing Postum and Grape-Nuts food. She
says:
1 "For a, number of years I suffered
I with stomach and bowel trouble
' which kept getting worse uimtil I was
' very ill moot of the time. About four
years ago I left off coffee and began
' taking Postum. My stomach anil
kowcls improved right along, but I was
so 1 educed in llesh and so nervous that
the least thing would overcome me.
"Then I changed my food and be
gan using Grape-Nuts in addition to
Postum. I lived on these two prin
cipally for about four months. Day
by day I gained in flesh and strength
' until now the nervous trouble has en
tirely disappeared and I feel that I
owe my life and health to Postum and
Grape-Nuts.
"Husband is 73 years old and he was
troubled for a long time with occa-
.. ...- , . . SiniiMl enmrw nnrlulnnr hoil t.-.-.i..
mills ana an intrastate Miipmenr. trom . ' ' i..j. riu,in
Omaha to Fairbury at 26 mills. , l prevailed upen him to leave off coffee
I and take Postum. He had stood out
Closes Teleohone Statioi , j for a long time, but after he tried
The railway commission has isseud I Postum for a few days he found that
an order permitting the Nebraska ' he could sleep and that his cranio
: Telephone company to close its toll I disappeared. He was satisfied and has
1 station at .Meiiea. sarpy county, and j never gone nacK to coffee.
' to cancel its Blue Springs toll rato 1 "I have a brother in Cali
, schedule and to make its Wymoro
rates apply to illue bprings. Commis
sioner Cowgill went to Valley Tues
day to hear the application of the
Douglas county Telerhone company
to increase rates. Another member of
the commission will go to Creighton to
hear a similar application from the
Camp Dewey Telephone company.
State Railway Regulation.
The difference in state and inter
state rates on the Itock Island xv.is
shown by L. G. Powell of the railwav
commission, who lias been on tho
witness itand for two dajs in tho
railroad rate cases pending in the
that a car of oil shipped from Frank
lin. Pa., to San Francisco was carried
at a rate of fi.7 mills per ton per mile
and a shipment from Omaha to Fair-
bury was carried at a rate of 21 mills
per ton per mile. Asphalt was shi-
ped as an interstate shipment for 4.13
fornia who
has been using Postum for several
years: his whole family use It also be
cause they have had such good results
from it."
Look in pkgs. for the little book, "The
itoad to Wellville." There's a Reason."
Er read flic abovr letter? A nrw
? nppcnr from time to time. T.ir
are ceuulae. tree, aad full of huinau
lateral.
i
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