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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1910)
jlUTHOaiTY NOT HEARD FROM. NEBRASKA IN BRIEF. aurtea Attorney (to prospective fwor) Have you formed any opinion o Ms case? fittr. Jlenpeck No. sir. I don't think mr -ife Las read anything about It AT A CRITICAL PERIOD -fi? Peculiar Interest to Women. Urs. Alary I. Remington, Eigleberry 'It. JJror, Cal., says: "I suffered so Itearsrer from pain and soreness over 3s iilneva that It was a taak for me i to turn over In bed. My kidneys acted' very frequently, but i the secretions were ' retarded and the pas- sages scalded. I was weak and run down. After taking other remedies without ben- News Notes of Interest From Various Sections. Gresham is to have a New bank, capitalized at $15,000. I exington will put up a high school building to cost $44,000. Ars. Mary Bent, of Gage county, died last week, aged 99. Holdrege had a two-days' frontier meet which was a great success. Dundy county land has got where it commands, in some instances, $100 per acre. Rev. llayne will stop preaching at Holdrege and take up the same work at Kearney. Burglars robbed a hardware store at Fairbury, securing about $200 worth of goods. Beatrice is having difficulty In keeping enough policemen. Why? Don't get satisfactory wages. The WIlsonviHe Commercial club has been born in Furnas county and promises much for the future. A Duluth traveling salesman killed himself in an Omaha hotel, leaving a note telling of domestic troubles. Call has been issued for a People's Party convention at Grand Island. July 2G. The delegates number 59S. Cal. Haines is doing time in .the York county jail for stealing a set of harness. His hitchup will last for thirty days Oft L WELCOME FOR ROOSEVELT Vast Throng Greets the Former President at New York. HE IS MET AT QUARANTINE Escorted to the Battery by a Great Flotilla Speeches and Land Pi ride Affair Is Spontaneous and Non-Partisan. New York. He has come back! Theodore Roosevelt returned to his native land June 18. and was given a welcome home such as was never before accorded to a citizen of this republic. The whole country joined In it, and it was so spontaneous and so utterly non-partisan that it could not but be most flattering to the for mer president. Since emerging from the Africau Jungle the latter part of March, Mr. Roosevelt has been the guest of near- Jfi. IV everv Kurnnpan rtllpr nnrt nlmnct Girls and boys galore are graduat- unprecedented honors have been heaped on him. The reception by his fellow citizens was a fitting cli- work to do. ( max to his triumphal tour and must Wyniore and Blue Springs will prob- i have been the most satisfactory event ably get together in doing honor to connected with it. ing from Nebraska schools and can now get busy as there is plenty of I increase the I the natal day. It will crowd anu save expense. An unsuccessful effort to rob the First Vrstinnnl hnnk nf Mini1in w?ij I"L- l "' au US1U made. Before jjoana Kiuney phis :ai avas ijermancntlv cured. I vnq ttS through the critical period of a 'Vosmi's life at that time and after accg Doru's Kidney Pills there was a fcsrimculous change for the better In my rfeaaKh." S-eseinber the name Doan's. St xle by all dealers. 50 cents a 3wx. Toster-MHburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. It Was His Turn. i Two weary travelers were compelled to aek lodging in a country hotel afca. kse unpromising in looks at tiatsL Upon conferring with the own nr tfre prospects brightened. "3srtalnJy. gentlemen." he said. "I Itar cue spare bed that the two of jai may have a large feather one. rial vjt, please" They followed and were loath to t:Uc'a:e much ease, but accepted & only thing and n-tlred. One was jceti snoring long and loudly, the tarr rouiil not sleep. At about two in htet aoraini; the wakeful one uudged -is -c...,u.uo.i. wm, was kned whi,e ImiIlg a lcic. icre. get up! Time's up." he said, j ,,hone v,iro over ., hIph tensIon wire -What's the mailer?" asked the j of the H,.t.:ric .-ompanv. -.-; "we are not on dcty - I wmaIn . an, hcp Jlb ' ,h -lS "V" 6P D f v,u nwir " seriouslv hurt , J " y ' n a runaway. Farmer Beaton Try This, This Summer. ' stePnpi into a lt- leaving the hors- T5 lery next time you're hot. tired : ' unti'd. hentt' the mishap. far iSirsty. step up to a soda fountain Afu'r a,! Hon- w- J- !Jr-va" "" be Tod cet a class of Coca-Cola Tt will '" the Nebraska senatorial race. Peti- -rotf you off. relieve your bodUv and ' lions are bfcinK reulated urging him ;ten,lat faticue and ouench vour 'thirst ' to sh his castor into the political; the strong box was reached the robbers apparently be- 5 came frightened and fled. According to City Treasurer Gillin. the interest on the bonded debt of South Omaha at the present time is equal to about 25 per cent, of the j city's entire revenue. Fire destroyed J. A. Spencer's house, together with all its contents. J in West Holdrege. Mr. Spencer was ) awakened by the antics of hU dog. without which he would probably have j lost his life. " i Rev. E. It. Earle. the well known I Episcopal rector of .McCook. who has i rhatges over several points iu that section of the state, was found dead i in Ins bedroom. He had been in ap parent good health. Heart failure is , the given cause of death. ; Death by accidentally coming In contact with a wire of the Beatrice Flcctrir company was the verdict of the coroner's jury which investigated the death of Frank Phillips, the Ne braska Telephone company lineman. t Flotilla Meets Him at Quarantine. More than a month ago every avail able craft in New York harbor had been engaged for the day. and nu merous big organizations, like the Re- guests. Including senators, represent atives, ambassadors and close per sonal friends of Mr. Roosevelt. Sur rounding this enclosure was another reserved space which was occupied by about 2.500 prominent men and mem bers of the big reception committee. The cheering and music were al most continuous as the colonel en tered the park, but finally quiet was restored and Mayor Gaynor stepped forward and delivered a cordial ad dress of welcome on behalf of the na tion and the city. Mr. Roosevelt, re sponded briefly but feelingly, and short speeches were made by several other prominent men. Much as he would have liked to be present to greet his predecessor. President Taft was kept away on account of his offi cial position and by a previous en gagement. Parade Through the City. When the speech making was over, the parade through the city streets started. It was originally Intended to conclude the reception with a mon ster parade, and invitations were is sued to various organizations through out the country. Within a few days, however, the committee was flooded with so many applications that the parade feature had to be in part aban doned. Organizations from Maine to California and from the Golf to the Great Lakes requested places In the line of march, and if the project had been carried out, the procession would have extended from the Battery to the Harlem river and back again, a distance of 20 miles, and the people who had traveled hundreds of miles to sen Roosevelt would have been de prived of the pleasure. In order to" overcome this obstacle so that no one would be offended, a unique arrange ment was adopted by the committee. All organizations that wished to par ticipate in the parade were assigned iJsMKilfcgav-ag-W I CJA1 fcBflLssHsiisSv' I T'rrySs wST""asE " '1 f r- LL if P " T m Ha March chicks are usually lust 7 fellows. Grain should riot be than twice a day. fed oftener eiSijhtfuUy. At soda fountains or . a2rjcated la bottles 5c everywhere. -SWSriouj. refreshing and wholesome. dSetid to the Coca-Cola Co, Atlanta, Gt. -tar their free booklet "The Truth -aiwjl Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca Sola is and why it Is so delicious, re eBi5es and thirst-quenching. And JmiJ 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base nZ. ivfccord Boo for 1910 contains ' Jatmous poem "Casey At The Bat," wecorx schedules for both leagues rin:.'. A good many teachers (mainlv ' ' 1 i $ I . ' "I LsssssW " HsssHttsssflsa ssLsssssssssssV . SSlBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSm BSSSSSSSSSsBSSSSSSSSl . SSfiHBSSSSrBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSB BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSflSSSSSSSSaBBSSSSSSSV SBBaEBSBBBSHBSBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl TT irlSHSBBBsiBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi SSSW BSBBBBBBsVBsV ' " WW 'sSB&nUnm BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBa"B W;V SBBM BSbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbW BBBiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBTSlBKBr SM IBSBBBBBBKOBBBBBBBllBBBBi BBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBbVIBSBBBbI IBbbbbbbbbbbIbbV .bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI bBBBPBBBaP iLLiLHrHBBBB&BBMBBBBI SSBBBBBBBbH yQPt IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB aBBBBBBV VAbBBBBBbV 1.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB bsbbbbbbbbb Vbbf'VbssV bsbbbsbTbsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb ' bsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI aBBBsf TOM bsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbL' -WmM aW bbVM bsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV "ASbbbbI rJ jfBBBBBBBBBVf 3 TBbI Lp-i-iBBBBBBB1 ' V- 'bVI VBBBbI BBBBBBBBBl , yfJVvBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa 1 BBB LWft V -CWIbbbbbbbbbbbbIHbbbHbHIC' m :' - ; Brooders should not be overcrowded. Young calves need whole milk for the first few days. A rood hog pasture is a money aver aa well as a money maker. Corn will go twice as far in hoc feeding If the bogs are on pasture. Potatoes are too plentiful and cheap this year to take any chance on poor seed. For the first few days after the sow has farrowed a litter she should be fed very sparingly. The management of the calf during the first year has much to do with its later usefulness. There are but two satisfactory meth ods of treating animals with a dip hand treating and immersion. Many fall to appreciate the value of bulk and succulence In feeding brood sows during the period of pregnancy. The sulky plow and the gang when properly adjusted make it easy to guard against mistakes and careless ness. Sheep generally harbor one tape worm, one fluke and several round worms, especially If they are kept on low. damp ground. Potatoes need draining perhaps more than any other farm crop. A sow should never be in good mar ket condition when she la bred. Corn silage Is an excellent calf feed when fed In moderate amounts. Pure bred geldings always find ap preciative buyers at satisfactory prices. Horses and cattle will often eat too much salt and sulphur if left to their own discretion. There Is nothing better for both mare and colt than good grass sad plenty of sunshine. Of late years the dry feed method has taken the place of the wet. sloppy feed to the advantage of the chicks. Don't do hit-and-miss fanning these days; it doesn't pay. Spend a little time in planning for better methods. The grain for calves should be fed first while the calf is quite small, with a little bran to aid the calf in learn ing to eat. Salsify seed should be purchased In bulk from seedsmen who will send to their customs fresh stock, as It soon loses its vitality. Remember the first thing the chick needs is a drink of water In a dish so arranged that there is no danger of getting the down wet. In liming plowed land, the lime should be applied on the plowed ground before harrowing. It should be thoroughly incorporated into the soli. A HARO SLOW BBBBBBVsfgF LUvSHibiI w. s Crctt &mmJ The Landlady Coffee wasn't known to the ancient Greeks. The Boarder Then, to judge by t'u:s brown liquid in my cup, I should bay some of them used to board here. Don't turn the cows out in the pas- 1 ture too early. Let the grass get a j good start and there will be more feed produced during the season. The grade ram will fall short In different ways because he is Iackine himself by not being a pure bred, and no one caa expect something from nothing. If you have plenty of ground the best way to raise chicks is on the colony plan, a colony here and a col ony there, far enough apart not to bother one another. Careful plowing at a uniform width I and depth secures that indispensable ; ' shearing apart of the soil particles that , When turned out to water, each cow 1 can only be thoroughly done by the I will not uniformly get a sufficient I crunching twist of the moldboard. I quantity. One day she may not get enough, the next she may overdrink. 1 Brooders and brooder houses should 1 have their floors well sanded and I A great deal more is possible with ! rnvereii to .1 iionth nf n in.ii - m- SAVED OJLDJLADY'S HAIR "My mother used to have a rery bad humor on her head which the doctors called an eczema, and for it I had two different doctors. Her head was very sore and her hair nearly all fell out in spite of what they both did. One day her niece came in and they were speaking of how her hair was falling out and the doctors did it no good. She says. 'Aunt, why don't you try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint ment?' Mother did and they helped her. In six months' time the itching, burning and scaling of her head was over and her hair began growing. To day she feels much in debt to Cuti cura Soap and Ointment for the fino head of hair she has for an old lady of seventy-four. "My own case was an eczema in my feet. As soon as the cold weather came my feet would itch and burn and then they would crack open and bleed. Then I thought I would flee to- my mother's friends. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I did for four or five winters, and now my feet are as smooth as any one's. Ellsworth Dun ham. Hiram. Ma, Sept. 30, 1909." Willing to Help. "If we didn't have the children." she bitterly declared. "I'd get a di vorce from you." "I'll write and see If I can't get my folks to lake them." After the Horrible Example. "Does- a minister to China, pa, have to take a queue with him?" "He gets a cue not to talk too much " the tomato than what is generally con ceded. As a money maker it has no squal in the vegetable line, under care ful culture. In preparing the coops for the young j chicks do not forget that they need 1 a supply of good clean sand, sharp ! grit and a little fine charcoal whero they can get It. Nebraska school female) will so i across the hi?' water during vacation I season. Rest, recuperation and siuht- j oii.eopjri!it.by endtrwood L'aaUrwuod x. v .:n v . I ... ..w. ....-..., wiiii une cnarr utter to induce exer cise and provide clean bedding for the chicks. It Is a mistake to half starve preg nant sows, thinking that the reproduc tive organs are peculiarly liable to he transformed into masses of fat at the first sign of an appearance of fat upon her back ribs. Cultivated crops such as corn and THE VOYAGER HOMEWARD BOUND seeing will be good compensation for the dollars they spend over there. Dodge counti is putting down sand- ' publiran club of New York and the clay roads, said to make lirst class 1 Hamilton club of Chicago, had char tered regular coast line steamers. Early in the morning this Immense flotilla sailed far down the bay, and thoroughfares. Henry Bierman of Hastings Is mi nus a liquor license because lie sold aJ olher valuable baseball lnforma- ! to a minor contrary to rules and regu- J whe. about 9 o'clock, the scouting 3toa iomplled by authorities. "uua! a:m "" w- I "" , u '""'V """" """c. ''' ! Mr! What !i lot nf m.irri:i3 tiu.rn with the word that the Kalserln Au- , .. . ...... ....... .. ..... - Ttie Laughing Barber. . Jim fiJc.o. the coach of the Columbia wk. as praising a stalwart fresh- Uc'a so young and tender." said b ofich. "you'd nbver think he could n3w Yfhy. they laugh at him at the Suiter's. "As he was getting his hair cut the -zftksr day he said to the barber wist- io 50U think I'll have a strong award? &!y father has a very strong aae.- -II looks to me,' ebM the barber. though you took after your r What a lot of Is in Nebraska this rosy month of June. AH along the line men and maidens are joining fortunes for bet ter or for worse. Note Nebraska's guste Victoria was approaching, all made ready for the first greeting. As the big liner came into sight, ev ery whistle on e-ery vessel was tied open and shrieked the welcome to the certain march: blocks along for Instance. the one line of or two It will not cost the farmer more than ten cents an acre to select out the roots will deplete the soil of fer- of his wheat bin the plumpest and : tllity much more rapidly if grown con- He will 1 tinuously than will the constant crop- heaviest kernels for seed. then improve his crop and yield. Plums that fall to the ground should Immediately be raked up and de- ping in small grains. This is but one j other argument for crop rotation. IgVck.x were assigned to some visiting J stroyed to prevent the caterpillar of club, and the next to the public, and so on. The procession itself was compara tively small and was led by the mount ed police of New York, who were fol lowed by the police band on foot. Then came the escort of 500 Rough Riders under the command of Robert 1 every cake, however small, being a the curculio coming out and going into the ground to undergo further develop ment. Abundance of grass will make some of the best ewes continue to secrete milk, and some of them will "cake." I.opulation now and make comparison I,en anu snr,eKCU e welcome 10 uie a year or two hence. returning wanderer. Colonel Roose- ' tj1f tltYl f0 T'kn.0lnlff' nl lfk . The Rude Visitor. "as;re Is a story about the secretary f a golf club who was a man of dl anhnstrte stature. It was summer time, aad the grass had beeu allowed to rfrv rather long. The secretary was velt. with Mrs. Roosevelt and Ker- ' mit by his side, stood on the deck. i waving his hand and smiling the fa miliar smile, and the waiting thou sands cheered him again and again. Reception Committee Takes Him. At Quarantine the necessary for malities were quickly over and the official reception committee took the colonel and his party aboard Its rev- j enue cutter. That vessel at once : started up the harbor and all the gaily Harry Reese, a resident of North Platte, attempted to board a train at Grand Island to come home and in do ing so he accidentally slipped and fell under the wheel of an hicomlni; train .rrom the we-t. which cut off an arm and a leg. At Neiigh F. M. Taornburg was J found not guilty of the murder ol 1 August Hakowin. The killing followed j a quarrel over tne settlement ot an osrrtiitit InvnliMtio i TMm. .. 1...1.I ., ; 4., """'"- :"; ,"'- ,J" - ",,u I decorated craft, filled with clubs and mat luuiuuurp uciuu iu seii-ueiense. t , )jitii' Hastings is going to do a lot of 1 paling, the contract having been giv en to an Omaha-man. John R. Curumine. agent for the jplaj fa ia front of a visitor who was ' l n,on Racine at Oconee, either at- wary long driver, and kept dropping J tempted suicide or was assaulted with .iaa aa3 ta the neighborhood of the attempt at murder. He was found in iSMxatary sll the way round. At last ' ,,e1 with his throat cut and uncon- KHle man could stand It no longer I sclous. Vsf -voiced back and remonstrated ' The democratic state contral com- but , niittee has Issued a call for a state- fvtlh the visitor on his conduct. tfaa only reply ha got was. "If BBid cut the grass, one might be fsVia to tee you." IScvare of Ointments for Catarrh (bat Contain Mercury, you I w ide meeting at Columbus. .Tune 27. to organize a State Democratic club. Stanton F. Kalk of Omaha has been named by Senator Brown as midship man In the navy. He is a grandson of formal welcome home. General btanton. who was paymaster of the regular army, stationed at Quia- ffl turrir C-stror the jrje ot Kne9 MBUuF ocrauce me wnoie ne& ot i. ,, j .. bault crrr be ussj ctrrtit oa prrscri I A ciwfsufiil ranmitfm trf M,.. . Mlno rrutabie physicians, aa tt ilimw; tfc? j , . . .- vKa vi ioi& to it-.? r)J you mi poib:j- ie-' ing ot a fund of $10,000 is being car- jtni-Mt :!.. Hai's Caumli Cure. u.aculscturod j ;, v.. u . x- t i r .1 Vn cu-T co to!;o. o conuirt no mer-1 ried on "5 tn M- C. A. of Hastings IS?- .takea ,'ternaJ"'- rtinc j!rprtir upw to free it from debt and make many kn xu ctrr!i c-:re b sure you r-t on improvements. vnifcat. It Ip Ukfa lnwtnailr mrd cade In To!da 1 r-- t--j5. 1 n n Sio. r r j cii-My Co. Testimonials tea. Peter rith. aged 40 years, of Doug- SMS r Irrc5Ti. ITIor. ;:-. per bottle. ..a countv was struck -mil almrw In. tux Fuatiy run lor cossupatioo. ' ,"B l """' uls iruch. anu almost in- ( stantly killed by an eastbound North- Results Ail That Count. western freight train on the Peter Who asks whether the enemy were. Mangold farm crossing a mile and a aesMiea sy strategy or by valor? iiaif pSt nr nnnir.tr,n it ......t.w... .. parties, fell in behind and formed a most spectacular water pa rade. On almost every boat was a band, and all the" way the musicians played at the top of their lungs. The shores were black with people who ehouted their greetings to "Teddy" as he passed and the factories and mills added the noise of their whis tles to the general din. So It went all the way up to Twenty-third street, where the parade turned and made its way back to the Battery. At that historic spot at the lower end of Manhattan island Col onel Roosevelt landed to receive the Hunter of Oklahoma city, president of the organization. Colonel Roose velt cam next In a carriage, and his carriage was followed by a long pro cession of vehicles containing the source of danger when again springs. the udder When the chicks are about twenty four hours old they can be transferred members of the committee and the . to the brooder, heated to about the speakers. same temperature as the incubator. The procession made Its way up and care should be exercised that they Welcomed by Mayor Gaynor. In an enclosure In the center of Bat tery park were 200 distinguished Broadway to Fourth street where it turned Into Fifth avenue and pro ceeded up that thoroughfare to Fifty ninth street, where It disbanded. The route was lined with visiting organiza tions, and their bands struck up as the procession approached and con tinued until tt had passed by. In order that Mrs. Roosevelt might share in her husband's honors and view the procession from an advan tageous point. Mrs. Donald McLean, president of the Daughters of the American Revolution, had cabled her an Invitation to be the guest of honor at a luncheon at Sherry's tendered by prominent members of various fe male organizations. Following the parade. Mr. Roosevelt Joined his fam ily and a little later went to his Long Island home. ire not chilled In the transfer. "Oh. Ye of Little Falth!" Anxious Customer Are you sure that you have that medicine mixed right?" Druggist "So. I am not: but I've got It mixed the way the doctor ordered it. Judge. ... ' far:ie" on Ms way home from work. A pessimist believes It a waste of . A !ot of Nebracjca t0V,I15 wil, take 3Ks.e lo trgiie with the iceman, as he's i caro n ,i. r.t-,r5nc plir,i, ,n ,nnnr .--. ... -.... .- w, ill Jfk.4 way. allowing the eagle to icreaui raowail to have his own weigh. The Kid and the Goat. "TTVfceTe are you going with that Seal. BttJe boy?" Cown to the lake. Come a'.oag If -ys-H ifsntcr see seme lun. inss here and soar beyond all precedent. While with a party seining a small lake on the Loup river bottoms north or Cairo, Frank Dunlap. a young man of that jilace. was accidcntallv "Dead Man" Returns. Last July the dead body of a man found hanging to a tree in Weehaw kcn. N. J., was Identified at the time by his relatives as that of James Dil lon of Hoboken. The body was taken home and duly Interred amidst the mourning of his family. Strange to was a i say tne supposeu uean man is how ui home, alive and well. He made his appearance, to the astonishment and delight of Mrs. Dillon and her eight children, as they were sitting at din ner the other day. Dillon is uncom municative as to why he went away last summer, and who the dead man i satlslactory Is that was burled in his place Is an other mastery. Remarkable Surgical Operation. Resulting from an attack by an en raged bull, a California ranchman, named Schllhelmer. had his lower jaw crushed. Surgical aid proved fu tile to keep the crumbling jawbone Every herd of cows to be profitable at either milk or beef must be culled annually, and the beef bred cow that weighs 1.300 to 1.500 at five or six :cnt8, counts better than the little Jer-: nmtton. Bey that weighs TOO to 800 at three Humus makes a soil lighter In weight by separating the mineral particles, more retentive of moisture by giving It greater internal surface, and in creases the rate of solution of plant food by the increased amount of mois ture and internal surface. Baiky horses, though all exhibiting the same vice, are of such different kinds each one. apparently, having a different kink In his head that tt Is Impossible to tell. In the first place, which one of several kinds of treat ment will work best. Restore Your Health It is the privilege of most men and women to be strong and healthy and if you are sutTermg from any weakness of the Stomach, Liver or Bowels take the Bitters just now. It is for Poor Appetite, Head ache, Indigestion, Dys pepsia, Costiveness, Ma laria, Fever- and Ague. Try a bottle: today, but be sure and net the genuine with Pri vate Stump oa neck. H OSTETTER'A d CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTER r AtCV 7T V 1TII I ITD 'r-- lrukj s a a a aU4mi By studying th various prices which different Iambs bring it will be readily observed that the compact, i iafVt firm and deep fleshed Inmbs which are . PA ClVTv wio ana deep mrougnout are always in demand at the best price because when killed they dress out the high est percentage of most desirable UmrtaAkllhaliaii ll euoiuras.hp. lat AU !!. Wr mrtml nnkot i.l ! o tjur My. r-rl,..U'ail ! rMkifrMMriifNg HnoLDMMU lrHUi.5Iat WataaK.rkHM,Walfc liiimin.IMX iiookfra. llltft tat Kfereuam JfaM rmaltm. iPt Ira jest et a crate of sponges and ' ,Irownc1 b-v setting out beyond his So gvla' down an' let him driuk!" ! dePlh and ,)e!:iS unable to swim. S yro'r!f:!SCt Prlif rrcclvo nnl r.r trl nKzrLt 1 T cri'l tonpl. -'f-r-cltl tlonest io!iiicians are as plentiful Jd aortic rl.os as white blackbirds. irtrb S.'ncle Binder straight 5c cipr. uu joy 1T :or ciari not o good. ! The Salary of Ludden. .Tudse Cornish of the district caurt j has hi id with Deputy Attorney Gen I eral Grant Martin that Luther P. I.ud ' di-n is entitled to the salary paid him : by the State Normal board for acting j a secretary to the board, and a writ of mandamus was issued to compel in No JUonzo. u silver cup never runs the state aU(.ltor to J)av the c:ainL itoen h. lb chased. Sure Pay. 'Hamlet' ought to be the best pay of dramas." Why so?" "Because In Its production, the ghost is sure to walk." When Revolt Is Dangerous. It is not the Insurrection of igno rance that Is dangerous, but the re volts of Intelligence. Lowell. cents. With both raspberries and black berries prune off the top of the young growing canes during the months of June and July when they axe about a foot and one-half to two feet high. This will check the growth ' 4 de velop a harder wood. It will . o in crease the fruiting surface. Three things are essential for sum mer hog raising; a hog-tight fence, in alfalfa or clover pasture and shade. The hog cannot stand excessive heat, rod shade and water are necessary. If the fence Is tight and the hog knows !t is tight he will not waste his ener gies in trying to get through it. but will attend to his proper business of naklng pork. Pasture Is as important element in helping him to do this No one breed combines all the re tirements for eggs and meats. If ne desires to raise the best fowls for narket. egg production should be a tarnndarv matter. If it Is cetrs we arr from rotting away, and gangrene was , lfter, we do not want the large breeds, threatened, until the doctors of a Los ( while we are waiting lor the large Angeles hospital suggested u.lng a ,ens to mature we are losing money In call's jawbone to replace 1L The re-, he way of egg production. Hens of markable operation proved success-! :ne small egg-produc'ng breeds under ful. the living cells of the newly-killed , avorable conditions will pav ft)r them calf's jawbone uniting with what re- helves (with eggs at present prices) mained of the man's, the grafting oefore larger breeds reirh maturity. process Deing wonaenuiiy rapid and Chocolate Caramel. Two cupfuls of sucar. one cupful of 1 New Orleans molasses, cne-half cupful I of chocolate grated, one cupful of ' milk, butter half size of egg. Boil re- hall an hour. 6tlrritig to keep from burning. Pour in buttered pau3 and when cool cut in squares. The stomach worm matures In the body of sheep and passes out laden with eggs soon to hatch and the little ones seem to manage to get back In some way into the stomachs of the lambs. They may crawl on grass, or fodder, at all events they are picked up where the excrement of older sheep is dropped. There is perhaps no cheaper way of producing irk than by furnishing the spring pigs an well as the old sows plenty of good pasture during the summer months, and then turning them rato a small field of standing euro as soon as the crop is ripe. The piga should be fed some corn or other grain during the summer months while on pasture, otherwise the full value of the grass will not be ob tained. That animals have a mind is a fart thnt all who have to do with thetn should realise. They are not like the machinery of the farm, which If a man neglects and misuses, hurts only his pocket Look, but if he neglects and misuses hid animals, he not only in jures his pocket book but does hlm-j-elf a wurf grievous wrong. Some times, probably. th-re will be written i p.rho!cgy of thf lower animals, as then- is nn.v a psychology of the high est animal. Nebraska Directory MMMMMWWWMM4MMMMMtf Jota Dure Cultivators ARE THE BEST ASK VOCK I'KAI.Ktt. toft JONM DEERE PLOW COMPAMV, Omaha. THEPAXTONe-j Roobih fruall.OO ui Hln(le. 7Trntfl unduobln. CAFK PJIICKS KEJkSONJtaLK. RUBBER GOOBS hf mull at cat pricrs. Sr.d for free cal&lufa MYERS-DILLON DRUa.CO..OmaH,Nab I0DIK FINISIIR6 Matt or4ri Klveapecil attention. All kupplim fiar tli AmitUcar Birictly irertu. wuh tor caiiojrt ana nninuig prlrcs. THE ROBERT DEMPSTER CO.. Box 1197. Omaha. Meo. Something Happened. A train on one of the transcontl nental lines that runs through Kan : sas City and is usually late wa 1 ported on time a few- days ago. I The young raa who writes the par ticulars concerning the trains at that station put down his statistics about this train: "No. G16 from the west on time!" Then he wrote underneath: "Cause unknown." Philadelphia Saturday l Evening Post. Delicious Corn Gems. Delicious corn gems for Germania 1& cups of flour, one-half cup yellow meal, tablespoon of baking powder. 1 ess. one cup of sweet milk. Bake In f era pans. Olive Oil on Chicken. In cooking broilers all the juice Is saved, and much of the flavor other wise lost is n-tained by completely brushing over the fowl with olive oil before submitting It to the flames. A soft camel's hair brush should be kept for this special purpose where much poultry is served. STACK ""Mr" SCOTT TENT AWNINGS COMPANY 3I-!6 South 12th ret Omaha. Etfc. Wri niNft(1Dn 6EH0US) By part t.f macKarry made acod as new. Weld eaM iron, east steel, alnniimitj. copper, beau or any oihrr metal. EiDert automobile repairing. ERTSCHV MOTOR CO., Council Bluffs. KODAKS and KODAK FINISHING I Mill onltri clv.n arvtUI atU-nUi.n. All kinila itutf ur supplies strictly Ir-.ti Head fi.r caUJo. LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO., Lincoln II irtwrei I ELKO f P3kffnitl i. A -Erv!rilMik- ruMdrmiM lnt I'P" ! If vu (reh. V-Mrii aMpi! ur.htr, t on ;'iroiil. f. t!fi-.lt riuirvt. V.'riln for -;-. J HMCOLM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE t22NortiiilttStret Lincoln, Neb. MILLARD HOTEL iStftaM Booflas Sti. American S2.00 pr day and upward. Eurooaan si.oo oar day and uuwarda Scorched CIcthes. If you should scorch any colored goods, such as linen, percale, etc.. dip Instantly in vinegar, then wash and rinse welL ,t 3sSSSSSSSSSSaaSlfHaS'SSarBMJ 'Sa" BBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBa4 A faL fVFBBBBBsTVBBBBP " JaAaBBBBBBBMlt2lKirHNMaK -aBaBBaaaj3ajvSMaaPaBB. fJBjHHBrK39K2Bt Tan Dodge Straot Car at Union Depot. OMAHA ROME MILLER f IS t
