Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1910)
r COLtMMJS JOURNAL TROTHKR STOCKWELL. Paba. COLUMBUS NCSRAtKA I NEWS 5 51 M HERE 2 AND NOTES AND THERE. S I X j. X 5 3 5 i PERSONAL UNO POLITICAL jS Other Matters of Interest Con a? deneed From the Mora J Important Telegrams. firaittra'4WrtrMra;)nt The Italian cabinet has resigned. The retirement of the ministry, which was formed on December 10, 1&0I. with Baron Sidney Sonnino as premier, was due to the realization that the government's mercantile marine subsidies measure was doomed to defeat Canada lias read between the lines of Washington dispatches that a tariff war with the United States is inevita ble and has accepted the situation. The expectation is that on April 1, Ca nadian goods will be assessed a 25 per cent, surtax, and that soon afterwards Canada will levy a 33 1-3 per cent, tax on American goods coming into Canada. Preparations for the visit of For mer President Roosevelt, who will be in Paris throughout the week of April 21-28. continue. In addition to the set functions alnady announced visits to the Pantheon and other great French monuments have been planned and there will be, it is expected, automo bile trips to Versailles and Foataiue bleau and other interesting points. Crown Prince William opened the American art exhibition at Berlin. He came with a large staff to the galleries of the Royal academy, where several hundred persons distinguished in the official, artistic and social life of Ber lin awaited the prior view by royalty before having their own enjoyment of the pictures. American Ambassador Hill and all the other members of the American emabssy. except Secrtary Ir win M. Laughlin, who has eben called home by the death of a brother, were present with their wives. General. Weston, the pedestrian, is now hik ing through Kansas. Car men at Philadelphia have voted to continue the strike. Work on the Panama canal is going forward at a great rate. President Taft was givtn an enthu siastic reception at It nuester. New York. Indiana is preparing to give ex-Vice-President Fairabnks a hearty welcome home. Senator Cummins spoke against the administration railroad bill in the senate. A slight improvement in the condi tion of Senator Daniel of Virginia is reiKirted. Secretary Ballinger in his SL Paul Kpeech, said the people are conserva tion mad. Chief Justice Fuller is to act as ar bitrator in the Costa Rica-Panama boundary dispute. John C. .Mabray and members of his gang were convicted at Council Bluffs of swindling. The appointment of Sir Chen-Tung T.iao Sheng as minister at Berlin was gazetted at Peking. Fourteen hundred laymen Fat down to a banquet in Omaha in the interest uf foreign missions. Forty-seven are thus far dead from the railroad wreck in Iowa. Some of the wounded cannot survive House insurgents regret that they did not. while they had the opportu nity, oust Cannon as speaker. An official call and program for the Nebraska conservation and state de elopi:ient congress has been issued. The debate on the administration bill :n the senate was one of the bharpest eer heard on the subject. The academy of science of the Uni versity of Nebraska will be divided into sections this year for the lirst time. A petition praying for the independ ence of the Philippine islanders was presented to the senate by Senator Crane. A general strike of leather workers on horse goods, involving 103 cities nnd about 4,030 men, was ordered in Chicago. Governor Wilson of Kentucky signed the bill providing for cectro cution as the means of inflicting the death penalty. President Taft's cabinet ate cookies made out of cottonseed Hour. Secre tary Dickinson provided the feast. It came to him from his nephew in Fn nis, Tex. There Is big demand for babies in New Orleans, and another carload will be shipped there from New York. Williicu A. Bonsack. of St. Louis, millionaire president of the Bonsack Lumber company, was drowned while yachting in Lake Ponachartrain at New Orleans. Hugh Brown, owner of the hotel at Cheyenne and a large land owner, fell dead, overcome by heat while fighting a prairie fire at his ranch three miles from the city. President Clemmons of Fremont fNeb.) declares he has proof that a student started the fire which caused a loss of $40,000 to a normal building two years ago. President Taft defended the Pavne- Aldrich tariff bill in his address at j the annual dinner of the New Eng land manufacturing jewelers and sil versmiths' association. The battleship Louisiana exceeded nil her previous performances in a test of speed in Cuban waters, where the vessels of the Atlantic fleet are maneuvering. John V. Heflin. a private in the Tenth, company, coast artillen. died at the Presidio hospotal from injuries received in a boxing match with Pri vate Willis Elder at Fort Baker, Uarch 0. 1 IWWWWUMWMMMtUtftlUWWMWMWW I CONDENSATIONS I Predictions are Bade of early changes in President Taft's cabinet Peary's claim to honors received still another setback before the bouse committee, W. L. Parks of the Union Pacific has been elected vice president of the Illinois Centra. In a speech full of bitterness. Speak er Cannon denounced the insurgents, who caused bis undoing. The health of banker Walsh, now in the federal prison at Leavenworth, has not improved since his incarcer ation. The Transvaal government has de cided to give a first contribution of 100.000 for the establishment of a Transvaal agricultural university. Giovanni Lamporti, the famous sing ing teacher, died in Berlin. He was 70 years old and had trained many fa mous singer3, including Mme. Sem brich. The house committee on naval af ' fairs has favorably reported a bill ap propriating 1500,000 to raise the wreck of the battleship Maine in Ha vanna harbor. Just as Frank H. Young o! Lincoln Neb., was boarding a train for home he was served with a summons in a breach of promise suit for ten thou- j sand dollars damages. An agreement has been reached by the conferees on what is known as , the "White Slave" bill and the meas ure will become a law as soon as it is signed by the president. One hundred dollars per head was paid at Fort Worth, Texas, for a herd of 450 Oklahoma fed beef cattle. This is said to be the highest price for this class of cattle ever paid in the United States. The condition of United States Sen ator Daniel of Virginia, who has been lingring between life and death for some days as the result of a stroke of paralyis. is somewhat improved. United States Commissioner Mark A. Foote ordered the deportation of Bob Leong of El Paso, Tex., convicted last summer before Judge Landis of smuggling Chinese into this country. By an equally divided court the su preme court of the UniteJ States af firmed the decision of the federal court of California which held the grazing of sheep without permission on forest reserves was not a violation of the law. Following closely on the failure of the Kentucky legislature at its re-c-nt session to accede to his request that the Lincoln memorial farm be ex empted from taxation came Governor Willson's veto of a bill appropriating $15,000 for improvements to be made in the birthplace of Jefferson Davis in Todd county, Kentucky. Washington. Satisfied that the present methods of operating its smelters by the Ana conda Copper Mining company are not only destructive in a widespread de gree to the surrounding natural for ests, but unnecessary, Attorney-General Wickersham caused a bill in equity to be filed at Helena, Mont., against the company. The bill asks for a permanent injunction to compel the company to operate its plant at Anaconda in such a manner as to end the destruction complained of. Continued denials that the American meat packers' association discussed or attempted to fix prices in any way were made by George L. McCarthy, publisher of the National Provisioner and secretary of the association, in concluding his testimony before the senate high cost of living committee today. The prince regent of China, accord ing to official advices from Pekin. has issued an edict reiterating in the strongest terms of the former, de claration that a constitutional govern ment and a parliament shall be opened in China at the end of the nine year period of preparation fixed by the late empress dowrger. Postmaster General Hitchcock au thorized the exhibition of a large sec tion of the postal museum at the Ohio valley exposition to be held in Cincinnati, next autumn. The last chapter in the postoflice scandals of 1903 was written when United States Attorney Baker nolle prossed the remaining undisposed in indictments. Baker told the court that George W. Beavers, former super intendent of salaries and allowances, and August W. Machen. superintend ent of rural free delivery, had served sentences for similar offenses am; that the government had no desire to further prosecute them. Defending cold storage methods. James F. Oyster, a Washington mer chant, testified before the senate high cost of living committee that they kept the price more uniform the year round. He declared that if it had not been for cold storage, eggs might have sold as high as 75 cents and $1 a dozen last fall. Personal There will be no strike of firemen on western railroads. Past and present Pittsburg council men were indicted by wholesale. Senators Elkins and Cummins in dulged in a tilt on the railroad bill. Krank B. Kellogg arraigned the Standard Dil company before the su preme court. Strike troubles in Philadelphia ap pear far from settlement. Ex-President Roosevelt will not get home until some time in June. President Taft declared he would take no hand in the house fight Speaker Cannon Is quoted as saying he prefers defeat to any compromise with the insurgents. Norris of Nebraska called the re cent speech of Cannon the vaporings of an angry old man. In an address at Rochester Presi dent Taft said he had hope that con gress will yet do something. President Taft called Senators Bur l:ett and Brpwn to learn their attitude on the pending railroad bill. The government is acting on the theory that the National Packing company is the heart of the beef trust. Harmony was the keynote of the annual convention of the Illinois Re publican Editorial Association, held in Springfield. It is now a misdemeanor for any woman to wear a long hatpin in pubrwt places In Chicago. Any wo-' man jaught wearing one Is liable to arres and a fine of $50. PICK THE MEMBERS REPUBLICAN CAUCUS SELECTS RULES COMMITTEE. FRIENDLY RIVALRY IS SHOWN Tawney Prepared the Slate, All of Whom are of the Regular Ring of the Party. REPUBLICANS ON COMMITTEE. Walter Smith. Iowa. "John Oalzell, Pennsylvania. George Lawrence, Massachusetts. J. Sloat Fassett. New York. Sylvester C. Smith, California. Henry S. Boutell, Illinois. Washington. With only the friend liest sort of rivalry, although arous ing a keen interest, the republican caucus selected the six members of the rules committee apportioned to the republican majority of the house. All are members of the "regular" wing of the party. The vote was as follows: Smith of Iowa, 16S votes; Dalzell. 140; Law rence, 125; Fassett. 113; Smith of California. 13G; Boutell. 10S. Two ballots were taken, the four first named receiving a majority of the votes cast on the first ballot and the two last named being chosen on the second ballot. The six members named represent a slate prepared by Representative Tawney of Minnesota during the day. after numerous con ferences with both "regulars" auu "insurgents." The vote in the caucus was taken by written ballot, each member writ ing the names of six men for whom he desired to vote. There were nine teen names placed in nomination and a large number besides these re ceived complimentary votes. Repre sentative Gardner of Massachusetts received thirty-three votes, the high est number cast for any "insurgent." The only incident to produce any thing approaching excitement was when Representative Tawney arose, soon after the meeting began, and offered a resolution proposing the list of six men, as named. Immediately there was objection from an "in surgent" from Iowa to the restricted nominations and informal nominating ballot was proposed. To this Mr. Tawney demurred, and Representative a.cuau of Massachu setts told the former that in New England, when a slate was brought into a convention, that it was general ly considered not a very democratic way of doing things. He believed there should be an open ballot. Rep resentative Payne of New York, the majority leader, settled the contro versy by declaring, amid applause, in favor of an informal ballot. Mr. Taw ney withdrew his resolution and list. His slate nevertheless proved success ful on the ballots which followed. On the second ballot Smith and Boutell won easily with a long list of candidates who received smaller votes. The members will rank on the enlarged rules committee according to their senority of service, which will give the chairmanship to Mr. Dalzell. The democrats will caucus to name the four members allotted to the minority and the whole list will be brought before the house Friday for formal election. TO RAISE THE MAINE. Lower House Passes a Bill to This Effect. Washington. The hulk of the ill fated battleship Maine, sunk in the harbor of Havana, will be raised, so that the remains of any of the sailor dead that may le within the wreck may be recovered and so that an ex amination may be made to determine, if possible, the manner in which the vessel was destroyed, if the senate approves the bill passed by the house. The bodies of sailors that might be recovered will be Interred in Arling ton cemetery on the Virginia shore opposite Washington. KANSAS PUTS UP THE BARS. Horses and Mules from Adjoining States Quarantined. Topeka. Kan. J. H. Mercer, state live stock commissioner, issued an or der of quarantine against the ship ment of horses and mules from sur rounding states into Kansas. A large number of cases of glanders in Kan sas communities by stock brought into the state, is given as the cause for the order. Coming of Roosevelt. Shallai, Egypt. Theodore Roosevelt will sail for New York on the steam er Raiserin Auguste Victoria June 10. This is according to his latest plan and it will bring him into that part Friday. June 17. Disaster Beyond Control. Seattle. The coroner's jury inves tigating the Great Northern disaster at Wellington, March 1. in which ninety lives were lost, brought in a verdict that the avalanche resulted from causes beyond human control. Dr. Cooke Broke. Bellingham. Wash. Dr. William H. Axtell, a personal friend of Frederick A. Cook, received a letter from Mrs. cha cfire tho Tnlnrrr is lirnlcrm in ! health and without funds. Morris and Swift Wanted. Trenton, N. J. Prosecutor Garven of Hudson county, on Wednesday made application to Governor Fort for the extradition of Louis F. Swift of Swift and Company, and Edward Mor ris, of Morris &. Co.. who are under in dictment in Hundfon county on the charge of conspiracy in connection with the charge that the cold storage houses of these companies are made use of for the purpose of raising the price of meat. Governor Fort will give -i hearing before the extraditions are allowed. mm scMEswt trust "IF NOT MONOPOLY. WHAT IS ITr HE ASKS. Qwrniwnt Csim I Arguss Barer Supreme Court far Dteaslutian af the Standard. Waaklagtoa. Frank B. Kellogs. lawyer for the gorernment, after speakiBg three hours and a half Mon day before the United States supreme court, in going orer the evidence la the case for the dlssohitloa of the Standard Oil, concluded with the words: "If the concern is not a com bination In restraint of trade, then. 1b Heaven's name what is it?" "If it is cot a monopoly, then what is It? I challenge all history to show its equal as a combination, or as a monopoly. It was Just the sort of concern that congress had in mind when it legislated against combina tions in restraint of trade. It was its trust agreement that was copied in all other trust agreements that led to the anti-trust act" "What sort of a corporation do you thick the legislature had in mind when the act was passed?" asked Mr. Justice White whe had listened in tently. "The Standard OH Company." was Mr. Kellogg's quick reply, and be practically rested his case there. Mr. Kellogg, for the government, followed John C. Milburn. represent ing the corporation, and like Mr. Mil burn be gave a history of the Stand ard OH Company, but it was an en tirely different history from that pre sented by the corporation attorney. "Mr. Milburn says that is competi tion." be said after citing evidence to show bow the Standard had driven its competitors from business. "I admit it was competition, the fiercest kind of competition. But I deny that the morals of this country are so lew that it was necessary to lie and steal and cheat for this corporation to maintain its status against competi tion." "Have I denied that they have abil ity and energy?" he said again, reply ing to Mr. Milburn's contention that it was ability and energy that built up the Standard's business. "They have ability and energy ot the highest order; ability to make combinations and energy to crush out competition. But they have raised the black flag and it is under that ensign their ability and energy have been used." He read from the defendant's brief that they had a right to combine and use their money as they pleased, and then he said: "Let them combine and let them use their money as they please, and I believe that this com pany and others like it will control the industrial affairs of this country before ten years have gone by; yes, before Overyears have passed. And it you remove the fear of the law, they will combine, they will control the country." Mr. Kellogg argued at length to show that the company has a monop oly in the meaning of the Sherman law. When that august body will render the momentous decision that will either perpetuate the great Rockefel ler corporation or else dismember it, is a matter that the court will make known at its own good pleasure. The closing arguments in the case Wednesday were bitter charges to be : made in the presence of the supreme i Jelicately. turning occasionally. Drain court bitter upon the part of both the ' on brown paper and arrange around government and the corporation. i roast on a hot platter. These potato balls are a ulce accessory to roast WILL ARBITRATE RAIL WAR pork or goose. i Creamed Sweetbreads. Request of Railroad Officials and Fire- Take one palr of sweelbreads. one men for Mediation oy Federal . :aDlespoonful of butter, one table Authorities Granted. 1 3poonfuI of flour onc cupfui of Crcam. ,. .,. .. . . - ,.. ane tablespoonful of parsley, salt and Chicago. After the hour for calling ,, ., , . a strike of 27.000 railroad employes rbol! the sweetbreads, and had been fixed W. S. Carter, pre, vhen ,hef, ae coIu RC;,Bh to, ha"d,e dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo- niovc all the membrane and cut or tive Firemen and Enginemen. an-' 'jrek thcm Into sn)a Plt-ces- If Is nounced that the railroad men would , J,rfcrred1 J ""k ? 8ilv -t ,rr,iBi,r woiii n.i fhair. !inifc and fork. Melt the butter, add CS.jJV VaJaavT-. -- mm v .- man Knapp as mediators. ' He said, however, that the men .M nt ocmtonnnrn tiPPdlecs delay or sacrifice any of their rights t;,ti kv. fh f,:mi niithnrit I ' .u. ...i- .. i.-m.n ,. i has been asked by representatives of , all the railroads operating westward , out of Chicago, in the trouble that has arisen between their firemen ana j themselves. This mediation will be granted, and It is hoped in this way to avoid a strike, which would in volve nearly 30.000 men and tie up all of the big western roads. Chairman Knapp of the interstate commerce commission and Dr. Charles P. Neil!, commissioner of labor, the federal mediators, start for Chicago Thursday to take up arbitration ne gotiations with the officials of the fire men's union. The committee which adopted the strike resolution comprised 28 mem bers of the brotherhood. The resolution followed a communi cation from the railway managers to the effect that they are willing to arbitrate the money question, which was one of the demands of the men. but absolutely refused to arbitrate two working rules demanded by the union. Doctor Falls from Train; Dies. Mason City. la. Dr. V. W. Kline of Louisville, Ky., a prominent tubercu losis expert, fell from a passenger train while passing between two coaches near Kockford Friday, and both legs were cut off. Kline later died from the shock. Morgan Homestead a Park. New York. The old J. Pierpont Morgan homestead at Woodland's Lake, only a few miles north of tbo business section of New York city, is to be turned Into a park. Injured in a Wreck. Tulsa. Okla. Mrs. D. T. Coons of this city was severely Injured and four other people were slightly hurt whea a combination train on the Mis souri. Kansas & Texas railway was de railed Wedoesdy near Broken Arrow. Oies at 106; Family Has Record. Chilllcothe. Mo. The death Wednes day of Mrs. Anna Boicourt at Moline. Kan., at the age or I0G years. Is the 'first break In the circle of her family, which Is believed to bold all records cr longevity. AROUND THE HOUSE 3HAT ABOUT MATTERS OP MINOR IMPORTANCE. Best Trimminf far Child's Skirt Good Combination Coat Hanger Excellent Recipe for Scalloped Apple Puddina. The only trimming used on a child'u ikirt is a row of feather stitching aith heavy embroidery silk at the top af the hem or tucks. The waist is usually made In three pieces with anly side and shoulder seams and gathers at the center, back and front, and also at the top and bottom, or it aay have a pointed or round yoke set 5n and finished with a circular bertha dged with feather stitching, velvet ibbon, or narrow lace applique. The rollar band, made of the material, should be an inch and a quarter wide when finished. The belt is usually of the same material as the dress, is fit ted to the child loosely, and sewed in with cr without a cord, as one pre fers. It should be an inch and a half wide when finished. Deep Hems a Saving. Deep hems are recommended as being convenient for the making over that comes in most ;ases. The waists should be made long and have large seams that may 3e let out. As the child grows taller, a wider belt, a yoke, and deep cuffs may be added. Combination Ccat Hanger. A coat banger may be used to support a boy's trousers as well as his coat In '.his way: Tie a string from one end of the banger to the other, fold the trousers and lay them over the string; .hen the coat or blouse may be placed on the banger In the ordinary man ner. Scalloped Apple Pudding. Cut one small stale baker's loaf in halves, re move all soft part, and crumb by rub aing through a colander. Melt one rourth of a cupful of butter, and add :o bread crumbs, stirring lightly with a fork. Cover bottom of buttered pud ding dish with buttered crumbs, and add two cupfuls of sliced apples. Sprinkle with one-eighth of a cupful 3f sugar raised with one-eighth of a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, three fourths of a tablespoonful of Juice, and a few gratings from the rinds of a ! lemon. Repeat, cover with remaining crumbs, and bake 40 minutes in a I moderate oven. Cover at first to pre vent crumbs from browning too quick ly. Serve with sugar and cream. Candied Orange Peel. Carefully re move all of the peel from four thin skinned oranges in quarters. Cover with cold water, bring gradually to the boiling point, and let simmer un til soft. Drain and remove all white portion by scraping with a spoon. Cut yellow portion in thin strips, using the r ti, .., j 1 iciasors. uou onc cupiui oi BUKr anu s,.m, xhf. s cnt, for a p.3 ot th one-half of a cupful of water, until prcat Ytt prize Corn and Catalogue. Ad syrup will thread when dropped from &croSnwis.Sal2er C" BX :lp of spoon. Cook strips in syrup ' " five minutes, drain and roll in fine His Sole Resting Place, granulated sugar. ' A precise Boston teacher spent a Potato Balls. Prepare the desired j Quarter of an hour in impressing upon quantity of well seasoned mashed no- her cIass the right pronunciation of tatoes. add frcm 1 V. to two teaspoons ! finely chopped chives or onion, beat with a fork and let cool: then shaoe in balls the size of a lemon and dredge i with flour. Twenty minutes before the roast beef is done. lay the potato ' balls in the dripping pan and brown I w. AtllM an! 4ll om Atil mo.I 1 ah """ "" l"" Ju,u, uu'1 luu add lhe crcam- and sllr m he preparation thickens, placing the . m . i wnoie in a granuc ware pan sei in nother containing boiling water. ' When the liouid has thickened add I ;hc sweetbreads, and as toon as they ire heated season with salt, pepper nd the choped parsley. Danish Dumplings. Take one tablespoonful of butter and put it into a small stewnan. Set over fire and stir Into it one cupfu! of I flour, then one cupful of water. 51 ix and stir this over the fire until it , forms around the spoon and docs not adhere to pan. Take from fire and cool. When cold beat into it one ess and season with salt and nutmeg. Beat bard for ten minutes and in the t meantime have a kettle on stove with j boiling salt water. With a tablespoon zorm tnc 'iumpungs ana drop into water. Boil ten minutes. These are delicious with chicken milk or broth soup. fricassee or Economical Soup. Take bits of beef or mutton hvai iIca l,rt.e rt ennm IipaItam left Put It In a kettle with a few nice Irish potatoes; two small onions cut up fine, onc dessertspoonful of rice. Boll the j ingredients one and a half hours; I strain and add one and a half pints of i milk when boiling, into which a lump , of butter size of an egg and table- j spoonful of flour have been stirred. Season with salt, pepper and bits of ' celery finely chopped; also small ' squares of bread or crackers fried brown In butter. ' Hints for the Cook. , If eggs are to be stuffed they must J be put in cold water as soon as they ; are taken from the stove. This will keep the whites in better shape. Use butter rather than 'milk If po tatoes need extra thinning. The for mer makes them soggy, and nothing Is worse than milky mashed potatoes. Satisfying Cupboard. In the arrangement of cupboard nothing takes the place of the closed wall cupboard with drawers for linen and a place for a flour bin and kettle closet. French Muctard. One egg beaten to a foam. Aid two tablespoonsful of sugar, two table spoonsful of mua'srd nnd one-half cur of vinegar. Stir all together and ccok until it thickens. Pelfew tnte advlca. Qttaker Oats la the beat of an foods; It Is also the cheapest. Whea ansa men as Prof. Fisher of Tale University aad Sir James Crfchtoa Browae, LLJX. F.R.S. of London spend the best part of their lives la studying the great question of the nourisalag and strengthening qualities of differ ent foods, it Is certain that their ad vice Is absolutely safe to follow. Professor Fisher fouad in his ex periments for testing the strength aad endurance of athletes that the meat eaters were exhausted long before the men who were fed on such food as Quaker Oats. The powers of endur ance of the non-meat eaters were about eight times those of the meat eaters. Sir James Crichton Browne says eat more oatmeal, eat plenty of it and cat it frequently. 59 C0ULDNT SPEAK. B m f aa"s Thry nver speak as thoy pass by. They both keep nvim: No need to ask the reason why They're deaf and dumb. A Big Shortage in Seeds. From almost all sections comes the re port of frightful shortages In seed corns; also In some varieties of seed barley, oats, rye, wheat. Uax. clovers aad the early varieties of potatoes. Tliis Is particularly noticeable in the great corn and oat and potato growing Mates. Thus: The great states of Nebraska and Iowa are stifierins' from a dearth of seed corn as never before. The wide-awake farmers in these and other states are placing- their orders early for abovtj beeds in order to be m the safe sMf, and wc can but urge farmers to write at once to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. Box lie. La Crosse. Wis., for their farm iocd and corn catalogue. The magnitude of the business of this lonsr established firm can be somewhat estimated when on knows that in ordi nary years they sell: Z,( bushels of elegant seed .corn. 1"A) bushels of seed potatoes. 3A0O bushels of scd oats, jtt.ftirt bushels of seed wheat. 100,03 bushels of pure clover and timo thy feeds, together with an endless amount of other farm seeds and vege table seeds, such as onions, cahtiaccs. car- rots. p-as, beans, lettuce, radishes, toma toes, etc. j There Is one thine about the Salzr firm t'ley never disappoint. They always lilt , your order on account of the enormous I stocus tney storks thev onrrv. the word vase. I cxt day, hoping to reap the fruits f her labor, she asked: "Now, John- n5f?. tell me! What do you see on the niantlepioce at home?" AQd Johnnie piped forth. "Fathers fcet. ma'am." Harper's Bazar. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, m rarrrerr nt wtrely drwtroj- the strsf of melt a! completely deransw the whole system when entortis It throitsU the xnncou mrtina. Such articles shotiLt never be -! except on prrvnp- ( tlo is Irom rrputatile physicians, aa tru; damase they iTTiulEe. It U talen Internally anil made In Tolcdflk ' buylns Ilalfn Oatirrh Cure be sure yon jet Krtd by nrucast.". ITicc. T:c. per bottle. T&kc UaU's ramtly FU!a (or conatlpcttoa. The difference between slender and skinny wtur.cn is a matter of dollars nit her than sense. PILES CCRED IX O TO I IAYS. PAZO OINTMliM'lHjruarantef! to nir.- any rf .. Itchinc Wind. Hlft-dlmr r I'nin.d:ctf I'llcs 13 etoUtliJsorrnocejr rvfundvd. 0c i -:tt .... Ya .. ..... .-h us aimtuii iu uiumiux- .i ui..au that other women are as good as they want her to think they are. PERRV DAVIS' rAIVKlXT.ER r?n tranuirhly rubbed .i r.'liew.i slr-jin and spriinn in Joints or muxW from ny -!. All truxisli.'.jb.U.CiZK. 1-ari.t bolMrstbucculH::. Father Time was probably nursed tn the lapse of ages. nnnmn h0 .; B b;! Sa ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT ANetable Preparation for As similating meFoodand Retfula- W thn thcSroauchs and Bowels of fcfi .r L'slLS-IVfcUMiillMU'IM si Of Promotes Digestion.Cheerfu!- nessand Rest. Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narc otic erjRf tfotoDrSAfteamwat Si 8 JtxSfm - aaMVTitiaK JtiCwtmmttSid Warm St td Wimkrpt Xtrer r-c i Si Arwrfrt Rcmeilv forConstipa- :r lic n . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, 13 i. Werms.Convulsions.reverrsn ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of The Centaur Cowwny. NEW YORK. 13 rs:i' iiiSa. a v r: HK 1 KU Guaranteed under the FaarfJ Copy oWtsffwtv Ttii !. a tea ioij to trie Rood yon can rKwibiy d-, a bad complexion, puirples on my face. rive frm them. Hairs tlitarrh Cure, msnufactuml , . -5- -iiJL i.... l by r. j. riitne? tz en.. Toledo, o.. conuiiw ij mer- ooa voj tooa wssnotaigesteaasitshoniu ' ci.ry. aad H taken Internally, actlar directly upon ' have been. Uow I am entirely well, and the b'ood and mucous rnirfac- of the system, la f ., . m- l .-. F I ' I r. I-1-' ' "i"IIIIIF"ll!'llllll,IIWT-rT I11"1" "''' ' -: '' - """ ..!'; WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Need Lydit B. PWduun's VegrfaMe Compound SrookfiekL Iffoi "Twa jean aco I was tmabte to do any kind of work and oitfy weighed 118 poanda, Mt trouble wggsrg dates tack to the tuna that women ,y expect nature to bring on them the Change of Life. I awe SDottle of LydlsX. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and it made mefeel much better, and I have contin ued its use. I am very grateful to you fnrtM annl health i am now enjoying Jfxa. Sarah Lousigxoxt. 414 S. XWneston Street, Bxookfield, Mo. The Chanra of Life Is the most criti cal period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at tbia time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere Should remem ber that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so suc cessfully carry women throajrh this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, cade from na tive roots and herbs. For SO years it has been curing wo men from the worst forms of female ills inflammation, ulceration, dis- Elacements. fibroid tumors, irregulari es, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. If yon would like special advice about your case wrile a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lyra, Mass. Her advice is free, and always heJpfuL The Army of Constipation b Grewis- SssaDer Evasy Day. SHALL POLL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PIKB GENUINE bm bear i Cored Right at Home br Et-ECTROPODES. AvDicHeTiatMiC. Gilruic InnUi rngptt aad too-vara laskie ihoes. larlrocKemtirebodr. titrmtxctmr'll're wires. roiutva eiiw lor iWiniu'if, Kcanlr. Backache. Kklacy ana Llvrr ccmplibXs. Ir.e oalrSUOO. Vonrreo at litnijuj itmot matlifaccry. Cuarastes lined w.tt each ae. Bcctmpoilt are uilable. If not at rout Sragxafa. acad us IT TO. Scats whether ler mam or wanaa. WESTERN ELECZBOPODE; CO. Bad BLOOD Before I began asing Casearets I bad face. I Can truthfully Say that Casearets arc Juil as advertised; I have taken only two boxes of them." Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind. Pleasant. Palatable. Potest. Taste Coed. Do Good. Never Sicken.Weakec or Ur.pe 19c.2Sc.S0c Never sold In bulk. Theut-nn-ins tablet stamped C C C Gnaranti.wl t cure or your money back. S27 Hay's Hair-Health Never Falls to Restore Gray Hair to It Nataral Color auail Beaaty. Slops it sf. niic cut. arid ixxitively removes Dandruff. I nut a Djre. Refuse alt substitutes. Sr.o and tc Uottlcs by Mail or at Drocc:sts. aTBITa? Seed ioc tor larco sample Dcttle "net Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J U S. A. W. N. U.. OMAHA, NO. 13-1910. HSIWU Tor Infanta mnd CMHren, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In! Use For Over Thirty Years Hsmm bWsSaJBE:iH ::BaaaaaKr BBBBBlBmSBBBBBz- CARTER'S LITTLE lk UVER PILLS an fT yoijMr dMjMjaL , LasasWvTTLC ' fee an JPV SPILLS. srHCJBBBBBaT ssHRf BBal llwgsVasam I flfeeHHo2Hft pdC X HPHJ RJ" RLfl PPKaHsal H HseHlRli5 "iwr MATKjRtS)CKLArC tFMt I U1C UUUUre3UiCBUUiaiUUC)UCU IIUU1II1T tf Ayr i ilfv fU ill