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COLLMBUS JOURNAL
BTROTHER ft STOCKWEUU P
COLUMBUS
NEBRASKA
FROM DAY 10 DM
GENERAL NEWS AND NOTES
FRESH FROM THE WIRE.
II WIDE AREA IS COVERED
Kmbracing a Condensation or event
In Which Readers Generally Art
Interested.
Washington.
Washington Lee Capps, Captain
in the regular naval establishment
has tendered his resignation to take
effect October 1st.
The officials of both the state and
navy departments are closely watch
ing the developments in the fight of
Estrada and Madriz forces in Nicara
gua. The secretary of the Interior has
restored to the public domain several
tracts of land which had been with
drawn in connection with the irriga
tion projects but which are not now
seeded by the reclamation service.
The text of the long-heralded Man
churian convention between Japan
and Russia, signed July 4 at St.
Petersburg, was made public. It is
one of the shortest important treaties
of modern times, being just 237 words
in length.
JIajor John M. Carson, chief of the
bureau of manufactures of the de
partment of commerce and labor, has
been selected to go abroad to look in
to the general trades conditions and
opportunities for American manu
facturers. . Bids were opened at the treasury
for the construction of the public
building at Columbus, Neb. The bid
ders were as follows: J. II. Well of
South Omaha. $OS,SyO; Northwestern
Construction company of Kearney,
Neb., $G8,500; General Construction
company of Milwaukee, $C7.7ir. Uart
lett W. King of Cedar Rapids, $G4,
1SO. Foreign.
It Is authoritatively announced that
the Chilean government in September
"will ask for tenders in the United
States and Europe for the construc
tionof a battleship of 22,000 tons.
At Monlvar, Spain, a bomb explod
ed under the table of Senor Gallardo,
a banker, during a dinner he was giv
ing to some political friends. Two of
the guests were killed, thirteen were
injured, and the house partly de
stroyed. Miss Anice Lulu Stockes. daughter
of Carrington Stockes a well known
Louisiana cotton-grower and broker,
claims the distinction of being the on
ly American girl who ever won from
the bank at Monte Carlo a section of
American land.
The French foreign office has set
August 18 as the date for the ceremo
nies attending the presentation, by
the state of Virginia, of the bronze
reproduction of Houdon's famous state
of Washington to the people of
France. The statute will be located
in Paris.
There is a bible in the royal li
brary of Stockholm that is 35 inches
long and 19 inches wide. It takes
three men to lift the book, in which
there are 302 pages, seven having
been lost. The book is written on
parchment made from the skins of
ICO asses.
Australian diplomats are said to be
displeased over the conclusion of the
Russo-Japanese convention.
General.
President Taft has taken the con
servation policy in his own hands.
The Western Union has discontin
dued service to brokers in ten eastern
cities.
Some of the railroads will ask for
extension of time to comply with safe
ty law which is not plainly interpret
ed. Governor Shallenberger is said to
be somewhat annoyed over failure of
Omaha officers to enforce daylight sa
loon law.
The directors of the Atchison. To
peka and Santa Fe Railway company
declared the regular quarterly divi
dend of 1 1-2 per cent.
Officials of the census bureau de
clare they are paying as fast as pos
sible the anumerators who collected
the statistics for the thirteenth cen
sus. President Taft talked politics with
Senator Crant of Massachusetts, At
torney General Wickersham and Sec
retary Nagel of the department of
commerce and labor.
A card torn from a freight car was
filed in probate court at Pittsburg as
the will of Robert J. MuEIroy after
being fatally injured by a freight
v train, scribbled on the card, "Mary,
all that is mine is thine."
Export of wheat from the United
States for the twelve months ending
with June, 1910. showed a reduction
of about 21.000.000 bushels.
Within the next few days the old
sloop of war Portsmouth, one of the
relics of the old navy, will be towed
from Hoboken to the navy yard in
Brooklyn and be put out of commis
sion. Important developments in the
mediation of the United States. Ar
gentine Republic and Brazil in the
boundary dispute between Peru and
Ecuador are expected within the
next two or three days.
In this day war becomes a new
problem by reason of the achieve
ments of aeroplanes.
An attempt is to be made by Wal
ter Wellman to cross the Atlantic
ocean in a dirigible ballon.
Authoritative figures just out show
Alabama's pig iron production to have
reached 15S,S09 tons against 99.355
tons in June last year.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, nephew
of former President Roosevelt, has
announced his candidacy for the re
publican nomination for member of
congress from the Twenty-seventh
New York district
Heavy rains have broken the drouth
In Oklahoma.
Roosevelt will aid Senator Bever
Idge in his fight for re-election.
The wheat yield in states of the
northwest will be far below the nor--mal.
A new union station is planned for
Chicago which may cost $25,000,000.
The first death for three years from
the bubonic plague ocurred at Hono
lulu. The Pan-American Congress is now
in session and will hold for several
weeks.
The postal savings bank law is ex
pected to prove an aid to the
treasury.
President Taft signed orders for
withdrawing more land from the pub
lic domain.
Forty millions in gold is expected
to be imported from Europe by
Christmas.
Seven Cubans were arrested
charged with conspiracy against the
government.
A female aviator in France suffered
a fall of fifty meters and received ter
rible injuries.
A man was arrested at Chicago
who was thought to be gunning for
Jack Johnson.
Mrs. Ella F. Young of Chicaco was
elected president of the national edu
cational association.
A mob at Newark, O., lynched a
young joint-raider who had killed a
restaurant proprietor.
Solicitor McCabe says enforcement
of the pure food law is one cause for
increased cost of living.
Senator Burrows, as the man who
must act. Is bothered over the bribery
case of Senator Lorimer.
Representative Poindexter of Wash
ington received comfort and en
couragement at Oyster Bay.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral P. V. DeGraw talked to Nebraska
postmasters in session at Lincoln.
Hon. Charles S. Rolls, an English
aviator, was killed by the falling of
his machine while making a flight.
Loeb says he would rather remain
at his post in the customs service
than to be a candidate for governor.
At Clinton, III.. Chief of Police John
Struble was shot about midnight by
an unknown man and died in a short
time.
More than twelve tons of frozen or
dessicatcd egi;s. shipped to New York
from Chicago, were seized as unfit for
human consumption.
It is stated that $2,000,000 of gold
purchased for Germany which has ar
rived in London, has been engaged
for shipment to New York.
George Otis Smith, director of the
geographical survey will be the first
head in the new bureau of mines,
just created by act of congress.
At Hamburg Thirty-five thousand
ship yard workers united in a de
mand for an increase of 10 per cent,
in wages and a fifty-three-hour week.
W. J. Bryan branded Nebraska state
senators who have refused to support
the initiative and referendum as un
worthy of the party's confidence or
votes.
Onlj- two members of ' President
Taffs cabinet are in the capital "sit
ting on the lid," as former President
Roosevelt designated this summer as
signment. The Hrbek monument was unveiled
at Cedar Rapids. la., and appropriate
memorial exercises were held for the
late professor of the University of
Nebraska.
Robert Prewitt Williams, state
treasurer of Missouri during the ad
ministration of Alexander Dockery as
governor and a well known banker,
died at his home at Fayette.
One cannot be quite certain, but it
is most probable that Secretary Bal
linger's policy of blocking the wheels
c' conservation with legal quibbles
would have succeeded but for Piuchot
and Claris.
The sudden death or Chief Justice
Fuller makes a change in a majority
of the supreive court of the United
States during the first term of Presi
dent I ait, a possibility, it not at
certainty.
Attorney General Thompson advised
Governor Shallenberger that the
statutes of Nebraska do not prohibit
the exhibition of prize fight pictures.
Harvard City. Clay county, Nebras
ka, has the distinction of being the
first Nebraska town whose population
is announced by the Census bureau.
Harvard City has a population of
1,102. as against S40 ten years ago.
Telegraphic anvices from Portland
have been received announcing the
suicide of Major W. J. Tucker in a
Portland hotel. He was formerly
treasurer of the Battle Mountain
sanitarium and government home at
Hot Springs, S. D.
At Muskogee, Okl., while rehears
ing for a literary entertainment in a
play requiring a gun play. Jacob
Winkler, was shot and instantly killed
at Stone Bluff by his chum, Everett
Olden. Olden used a shotgun, which
he asserted he had previously ex
amined and found not loaded.
Personal.
Pinchot will help the insurgents in
the California campaign.
Charles S. Rolls, the noted English
aviator, was killed in England.
W. J. Bryan issued an extended
statement defining party duty.
James R. Garfield is in accord with
progressive republicans in Ohio.
Wm. Loeb may make the race for
governor of New York on the republi
can ticket.
Roosevelt and Hughes held a con
ference over the political situation in
New York.
President will not be in a hurry
about filling the vacancy in the su
preme judgeship.
Roosevelt declares he has as yet
taken no stand regarding the "regu
lar" and "insurgent" factions.
Roosevelt held a conference with
Governor Hughes at Oyster Bay.
Tatt discussed politics with Crane,
Wickersham and Nagel at Beverly.
President Taft is giving consider
able thought to the forthcoming re
port by the monetary commission.
Major John Talbot. U. S. A., re
tired a famous civil war veteran. In
dian fighter and pioneer, died at
Cheyenne. Wyoming.
The Alabama republican conven
tion nominated J. O. Thompson.
Birmingham, for governor and candi
dates for other state offices except
justice of the supreme court
CANNON WAS THERE
UNEXPECTEDLY JOINS PINCHOT
IN KANSAS CITY.
BOTH MEN TO THE FRONT
Former Forester the Chief Speaker,
Though Cannon Also Had Some
thing to Say.
Kansas City, Mo. A surprise was
sprung upon the members of the
Knife and Fork club in this city Fri
day night, when "Uncle Joe" Cannon,
speaker of the house of representa
tives, appeared at the entrance of the
club's banquet hall beside Gilford
Pinchot, the club's guest of honor,
and the principal speaker of the
evening.
The two men were given a rousing
reception as Mr. Pinchot offered his
arm to the speaker and started to
ward the guests' table.
"Uncle Joe" gently pushed Mr.
Pinchot ahead, declining his arm, de
siring to emphasize the fhet that he
realized the ex-forester was the
specially invited guest of the evening.
Mr. Cannon's appearance at the din
ner was accidental, he said. He ar
rived here at 6 o'clock and left four
hours later for Winfield, Kas., where
he will begin a speech-making tour
of the state Saturday.
It was before the Knife and Fork
club that Speaker Cannon made a
speech attacking the insurgents a
few months ago.
Mr. Pinchot spoke on "The Conser
vation of Our Natural Resources."
Mr. Cannon before going Into the ban
quet room said he would not make a
speech. Mr. Pinchot spoke in part as
follows:
"When Congressman Tawney's
mandment to the sundry civil bill put
a stop to the work of the national
conservation commission, the Nation
al Conservation association stepped
into the breach and went on with the
work.
"The association is on the firing
line in the conservation fight. It Is
uomg wnat would otherwise not be
done. The men and women who com-
pose it are rendering genuine and
effective service in "the great cause
that means prosperity for our people i
now and hereafter. If the National
nM.n....tt t .
uu.iuimuuu ussociiiuuii were not in
existence there would be no organized
fight to stop the plundering of coal
lands, the appropriation of water i
power sites by private interests and I
in general the absorption of our
natural resources by those who hare J CIay County. There is such a de
the smallest rights to them." nmnd for harvest hands in this
Mr. Pinchot and Speaker Cannon county tuat farmers are offering
engaged in an extemporaneous debate , from 250 to 4 Ver da-v- Seventy
upon the subject of conservation, and I five men co,,Id find employment here
while each man gave expression to " at once to he,P care for the harvest
the highest personal regard for the
other and both agreed that the con
serration of the nation's natural re
sources should hf onrnnrri'Tpfl thrv
differed on the question as to who '
was the father of conserration. '
Mr. Cannon explained that he was
on his way to "Winfield. Kas., to
"make his first Chautauqua appear
ance." "I am not in the Chautauqua work
regularly." he added, "and I am ask
ing no fee for my present appear
ance." He said that conservation and re
clamation were very important sub-!
jects, but that they were not his
specialty.
"I nerer specialize, except in the
business of playing czar." he said.
Hundred Three at Pierre.
Pierre, S. D. The record so far this
summer here is a temperature of 10.:.
as shown by the government thermo
meter. COLONEL J. M. GUFFEY FAILS.
Object of ' Bryan's Denunciations
Turns Affairs Over to Receiver.
Pittsburg, Pa. Colonel James M.
Guffey, national democratic commit
teeman for Pennsylvania and a multi
millionaire oil man, who figured so
prominently as an object of attack by
the Bryan adherents at the last na
tional democratic convention in Den
ver, has gone into the hands of a re
ceiver, appointed by Judge Joseph M.
Swearingen in the common pleas
court of this county. The action was
taken upon a bill in equity filed by
J. H. Galey. John S. Willard, who is
familiar with Colonel Guffey's affairs,
was named as receiver. The bill al
leges that Colonel Guffey's indebted
ness is about $9,500,000. of which
about $850,000 is unsecured.
Earl Gray Returns to Canada.
London. Earl Gray sailed on the
Empress of Britain for Canada, where
be will resume the duties of his office
as governor general pending the ap
pointment of his successor, the duke
of Connaupht.
Record Price for September Wheat.
Chicago. Wheat on Friday sold at
the highest price of the season, the
September option going c above the
top figures made on the crop scare in
the spring. A rise of 5c a bushel in
two days was shown. The advance
since Thursday was 3,.6'g31.4c, Sep
tember touching $1.07?i. From that
point profit taking carried the market
down VAC Spring wheat crop damage
in Canada, the United States and
Russia, the result of excessh'e heat
and drouth, caused excited buying on
a large scale.
July Squeeze in Cotton.
New York. There was increased
excitement in the cotton market Fri
day with every indication that the
talked of July squeeze was at last
on, owing to an even more urgent de
mand from July and August shorts.
Prices had a further sensational ad
vance, with July cotton selling at
16.43c, or 50 points above the closing
point of Thursday, and fully $5 per
bale above the prices ruling just be
fore the covering movement started
Wednesday. August shorts seemed
almost as much worried as July.
ALL OVER NEBRASKA
THE MIDWEST LIFE.
The selling of life insurance Is be
coming to be profession, and to at
tain the greatest success professional
training is required. The day is past
when men who have failed in other
lines can with profit to themselves
or a company take up life insurance.
The Midwest Life has an opening in
the city of Lincoln for a bright, can
able man from 20 to 24 years
of age who wishes to prepare himself
for a position as one of its general
agents. The company wUl pay his tu
ition fee for two courses la salesman
ship, one general (Sheldon school)
and the other special (American
School of Insurance), both of which
can be completed in a year; also a
nominal salary for the first twelve
months. For the first year, office
work one-half time, other half solicit
ing Hie insurance on a commission
basis; thereafter full time soliciting
wholly on a commission basis. Here
Is a splendid chance for one to make
his way from the start. There is no
other business which a young man of
energy, ability and good character
can enter where the opportunities to
make money without the previous in
vestment of capital, is so great. Ap
ply or write to The Midwest Life, No.
119 South 10th Street, Lincoln.
Celebration at the Agency.
Cherry County. The Fourth of
July celebration at Rosebud agency
was held according to the program,
there being about 10,000 Indians
present and several hundred whites.
The first thing in the morning was
the grand charge, in which about 1,
000 Indians on horseback took part,
charging down on the camp dressed
in their war paint yelling and shoot
ing like so many demons, making a
scene that will be long remembered.
The sham battle took place before
dinner, in which the warriors all took
part, showing the cunning of the red
skins and it was well played out
To Become Regimental Band.
Buffalo County Word was re
ceived in Kearney to the effect that
Kearney musicians will be mustered
in as the second regiment band of the
Nebraska national guard. More than
enough men have expressel a will-
,usuwa u aisu ui vuuaiuii-ui iiuih.is.
Wheat Better Than Expected.
Johnson County. Although it has
rained in several sections of Johnson
' county during the past ten days, but
litfflA ttinlctitrA hnc fnllfkti in
i " .- ...... ... ... ,
I Tecumseh. The wheat harvest is
i on and tu harvest in many cases is
mucQ better than was anticipated
Harvest Hands Needed.
Peculiar Illness.
Dodge County Succumbing to a
peculiar illness which had contracted
tne "scles of his throat until he was
uable to swallow any food. Jacob
bchultz died at remont. Schultz
died from starvation. He had been
fVwl tliMttrvl frultA 2n Ittc? Ltnnintli Va
v:u iiuuuii c .ittj iu uio aiuultitu iui
over eighteen years.
Governmental River Work.
Otoe County. The government
steamer General Arthur is at Nebras-
i ka City with six barges and will do
some work on the Missouri river be
fore proceeding further north. This
is the first steamer up the river this
season.
Superintendent Manuel Bereaved.
Buffalo County. The funeral of the
2-year-old son of C. B. Manuel, su
perintendent of the Industrial school,
was held Tuesday. The child, u
bright little fellow and general favor
ite, died early on the morning of
July 4 from croup.
Good Roads Work.
Sarpy County. The SpringHeld
Commercial club has taken up the
good roads proposition and a com
mittee of seren members has been
appointed to take up the matter ot
better public highways with the
county commissioners and road over
seers. Prominent Men at Chautauqua.
Philps County. Manager Xewland
has announced the program of the
annual Chautauqua which will be held
in Holdrege the early part of
August. The list so far includes ex
Gorernor Glenn of North Carolina.
Senator Cummins of Iowa and Gor
ernor Buchtel of Colorado.
Found Hanging in a Shanty.
Sheridan County. The body of a
man identified as G. F. Bootli a
homesteader, was found hanging in a
claim shanty thirteen miles northeast
of Bingham by Charles Wagner of
Ellsworth. In the absence of traces
of violence be is supposed to have
committed suicide.
Threshermen Killed.
Fillmore County. While on the
way home with their traction engine
and separator crossing a bridge ten
feet long, four feet deep. Joe Hav
lacek and Frank Kubish went
through, the bridge collapsing in the
center, the engine and tender doubl
ing together, pinning the two men
in the hot mass of iron. Harclacek
was killed instantly, while Kubish
blew the whistle until help came. He
was rescued, but died at bis home
near Milligan. The engineer was
found at the throttle with his pipe
still in his mouth.
Death by Fishhook Scratch.
Knox County. John Colling of
Center died very sudenly at the
Kaiar hospital in Bloomfield. While
out fishing he received a scratch
from a fishhook and this caused
blood poisoning.
Diver Badly Hurt.
Madison County. Fred Foote, a
Northwestern brakeman. living at
Hastings, paralyzed the back of bis
head, neck and shoulders when he
dived into a shallow spot of the Elk
bora at Norfolk. He may recover.
iirLNnSft&ir
- iiwirpiHnJHUowU
Rifle and Revolver Teams.
Adjutant General John C. Hartigai
has issued orders appointing rifle
teams for the First and Second regi
ments of the national guard. The or
ders follow:
"Upon recommendation of Colonel
6. A. Eberly, commanding the First
infantry, N. N. G., the following rifle
and revolver teams are hereby ap
pointed:
"Field and staff rifle team. First in
fantry Lieut. Col. W. E. Baehr,
Major C. E. Fraser, Major A. H. Hol
lingsworth, Capt D. F. Lough, Lieut.
Dale MsDonald.
"Regimental rifle team, company of
ficers Capt. Iver S. Johnson, Capt.
Chris Anderson, Capt. R. E. Olmstead,
Lieut. Fred Abbott, Lieut Hans An
derson. "First regiment revolver team Col.
G. A. Eberly, Capt. I. S. Johnson,
Capt H. E. Ford. Capt. Chris Ander-
son. Lieutenant Harms.
"The above officers will report at
the rifle range at Ashland, Neb., as
early on June 18 as possible.
"Upon recommendation of Col. F. J.
Mack, Second infantry. N. N. G., the
following rifle and revolver teams are
hereby appointed:
"Field and staff rifle team, Second
Inrantry Col. F. J. Mack, .Major H. J.
Paul, Capt. I C. Kesterson, Capt. C.
A. Bull. Lieut. E. II. Mullowney.
"Regimental rifle team of company
officers Capt. A. Kimberling. Capt.
F. A. Anderson. Lieut. Joun W. Long
with, Lieut. N. P. Woodbury, Lieut.
A. O. Naslund.
"Second regiment revolver team
Capt. C. H. Johnson. Capt. 1. C. Kest
erson, Capt. L. II. Davis. Lieut. J. L.
White, Lieut. A. W. Kelly.
"The above officers will report
the rifle range at Ashland. Neb.,
early on July 18 as possible."
at
as
Appoints Rev. I. F. Roach.
Rev. I. F. Roach, pastor of St.
Paul's M. E. church in Lincoln, has
been apjiointed a member of the state
normal board by Governor Shallen
berger. The appointment is not to
become effective till September 1, al
though the term of office of Mr.
Childs of York expired June 2.". Mr.
Chillis will continue in office till Sep
tember and this will give the present
board a chance to finish up the work
of the school year. The appointment
is for a term of five years. It was
made under the provisions of the old
law which the last legislature tried to
repeal and failed through a decision
of the supreme court holding the re
pealing act unconstitutional in many
respects.
Normal Training Awards.
Superintendent Bishop filed a cer
tificate with the state auditor yester
day showing the following high schools
have complied with the requirements
of the normal training law and
are entitled to receire $350 for the
maintenance of normal training
classes for the year 1009-1910: Alma,
Atkinson. Aurora, Bearer City. Bridge-1
port. Chadron, Franklin. Genera.
Gothenburg. Grand Island
.. . .
Harvard.
Loup City, Norfolk. Osceola. Ord. Red
Cloud. Syracuse. St. Paul. Tckamah.
Valentine, Wahoo. York.
Sends Circular to League Workers.
A c'rcular letter has len sent out
by Secretary F. A. Harrison of the
Nebraska coun'y option league to its
workers over the state calling their
attentirn to the fact that the time for
J filing nomination papers under the pri
mary law will soon expire, asking
them to see that candidates favoring
county option are placed in t!ie Held
and urging the necessity of attending
caucuses and conventions.
Warden Smith Reports.
The report of Warden Smith of the
state penitentiary for the month of
June shows that the prison had a
convict population of 452 on llie first
of the month and 450 the last of the
month. Eleven were received during
the month and one prisoner on parole
was returned. Eight were discharged
by reason of the expiration of sen
tence, two were paroled, one pardoned
and three remained by order of the
courts.
Assembly Prospectus Out.
All who desire to know of the rich
and varied worth of the present year
program of the Nebraska Epworth
assembly at Lincoln should secure a
copy of the handsome illustrated pros
pectus. This pretty booklet tells in
picture and prose the story of the
many interesting events planned for
Kpworth lake park from August 3 to
11. People out in the state may
have copies mailed by addressing
President L. O. Jones or Secretary
George E. Tobey. The tent registra
tion books will be opened on July 14.
Demontrations at County Fairs.
Arrangements are under way
whereby demonstrations may be made
at the county fairs of Nebraska this
fall of the use of serums for the pre
vention and control of hog cholera in
this state. At the instance of F. C.
Crocker, president of the Nebraska
State Swine Breeders association. Dr.
Jaul Juckiness and Dr. Gain of the
Nebraska experiment station have
consented to co-operate to bring its
use directly to the homes of the farm
ers and stockmen of Nebraska.
Cost of State Institutions.
Private Secretary Furse, interpret
ing the consolidated report of state
institutions for the six month's ending
May SI as filed with the governor,
says the pro rata balance of the
maintenance funds at the close of the
serai-annual period should be 41 2-3
per cent of the total amount appro
priated. The reports show an aver
age balance of a fraction above 41
per cent. This indicates hat the sev
eral institutions will keep well within
he appropriations.
THE REASON.
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Spick The doctor has given him up.
What's the matter with him?
span impecunioeity I gu
Trying to Satisfy Him.
Squeamish Guest (as waiter places
water before him) Waiter, are you
sure this is boiled distilled water?
Waiter I am positive, sir.
Squeamish Guest (putting it to his'
lips) But it seems to taste pretty
bard for distilled water.
Waiter That's because It's hard
boiled distilled water, sir.
It Is a Mistake
Many have the idea that anything
will sell if advertised strong enough.
This is a great mistake. True, a
few sales might be made by advertis
ing an absolutely worthless article but
it is only the article that Is bought
again and again that pays. An ex
ample of the big success of a worthy
article is the enormous sale that has
grown up for Cascarets Candy Cathar
tic. This wonderful record is the result
af great merit successfully made known
through persistent advertising and the
mouth-to-mouth recommendation given
Cascarets by its friends and users.
Like all great successes, trade pi
rates prey on the unsuspecting public,
by marketing fake tablets similar in
appearance to Carcarets. Care should
always be exercised in purchasing well
advertised goods, especially an article
that has a national sale like Cascar
ets. Do not allow a substitute to be
palmed off on you.
Well, Wasn't He Sight?
The minister was addressing the
Sunday school. "Children, I want to
talk to you for a few moments about
one of the most wonderful, one of the
most important organs in the whole
world." he said. "What is that that
throbs away, beats away, never stop
ping, never ceasing, whether you
wake or sleep, night or day, week in
and week out. month in and month
out. year in and year out. without any
volition on your part, hidden away in
the depths, as It were, unseen by you,
throbbing, throbbing rhythmically all
your life long?" During this pause
for oratorical effect a small voice was
heard: "I know. It's the gas meter."
A Protection Against the Heat.
When you begin to think it's a per- t
onal matter between you and the sun
to see which Is the hotter, buy your
self a glass or a bottle of Coca-Cola.
It Is cooling relieves fatigue and
quenches the thirst. Wholesome as
the purest water and lots nicer to I
drink. At soda fountains and car- J
uuuuicu in uuiucb ou cicijiiucic. ,
Send 2c 8tamp for booklet "The Truth ,
About Coca-Cola" and the Coca-Cola
Baseball Record Book for 1910. The I
latter contains the famous poem
"Casey At The Bat," records, schedules
for both leagues, and other valuable t
baseball information compiled by au- i
thorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
An Answer in Kind.
"How did the trouble in the family
start?"
"The wife, it seems, got tired of her
husband's heavy wit."
"Why didn't she simply make a
light retort?"
"She did. She threw the lamp at
him."
Important to Mothers
Examine carclully every bottle of
CASTOKI A. a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Sienature of i
" wwa
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
We are told that true love will con
quer a great many obstacles, but pov
erty and the toothache are two ex
ceptions. Kind words are often wasted where
a twift kick would have been more ef
fective. rar Rri. Itefctagr ErelMa. Cyata. St rS
Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes Tliat
Necl Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Asep
tic Tubt-s Trial Site 23c. Ask Your Drug
gist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co
Chicago.
It is a wise man wno wants only
what he can get, and a lucky one who
gets only what be wants.
A widow may have words of praise
for her late husband. But a sleepy
wife, never!
Tell the dealer you want
Single binder ftraijht 5 cigar.
a Lewis'
Many people are busy mortgaging
the future in order to acquire a past.
Silencel
S7w . sr--ZL
m ww
The instinct of modesty natural to every woraaa is often
reat hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Womea
shrink from the personal questions of the local physicist
which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is nb
Borrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition
cf disease which surely progresses from bad to worse.
It has meem Dr. Pierce's privilege to care a
great many meomem wSe aare toend a rotate
for modesty Im bis mtfer ot FREE caacurj.
ties by letter. SII corresmomdemco is AeaT
as sacredly caatldemtlal. address Dr. JT. V.
Pierce, Battalo, X.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulate
the wonanly functions, abolishes paia and builds up aad
pots the finishing1 touch of health oa eviry weak womaa
who gives it fair trial.
It Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Well.
Yo caa'C afford to accept a secret aostram as a substitata
for thta aoB-alcobolic ascdiciac op known composition.
Caring for the Baby.
Old Lady What a nice boy, to
watch your little brother so care
fully! Nice Boy Yes, 'urn. He Just swaW
lowed a dime and I'm afraid of kidnapers.
A BURNING ERUPTION FROM
HEAD JO FEET
Tour years ago I suffered severely
with a terrible eczema, being a mass
of sores from head to feet and for six
weeks confined to my bed. Durinir
that time I suffered continual torture
from itching and burning. After being
given up by my doctor I was advised
to try Cutlcura Remedies. After tha
first bath with Cutlcura Soap and ap
plication of Cutlcura Ointment I en
joyed the first good sleep during my
entire illness. I also used Cutlcura
Resolvent and the treatment was con
tinued for about three weeks. At the
end of that time I was able to be
about the house, entirely cured, and
have felt no ill effects since. I would
advise any person suffering from any
form of skin trouble to try the Cutl
cura Remedies, as I know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nennlng,
1112 Sallna St, Watertowa. N. T
Apr. 11, 1909."
The morning after Is responsible
for many good resolutions.
Smokers like Lewis Single
rigar for its rich, mellow quality.
Binder
Rich relatives have a mania for liv
ing to a ripe old age.
Makes the Weak Strong
There is no need to con
tinue in a weak, run-down
debilitated condition when
Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters has conclusively
proven its ability to build
you up and make you strong
again. It acts directly on
the digestive system, regu
lates the appetite, prevents
Indigestion, Cramps,
Diarrhoea or other after-
eating distress. Try a bot
tle today. Insist on having.
OSTETTER'A
CELEBRATED
STOMACH
BITTER
u
l
Your liver
is Clogged up
TWa Way Yee're
Sort HaveNe
CARTER'S LI
LIVER PILLS
wal pat yea riat
is a tew days.
Tasyda
tarda.
Cora
Baa, 13.
SMALL nu.sHAU.D03Lauu.mci
GENUINE mint bur Mutant
D1TEMT TOCR IDEAS. TbeymmybrinfTOB
mi EH I wraith. t-l-d( Uuok Vrr. KM. It
b ItxgenM &CblaLAU js.. Box K.WMhlngton.UA
Nebraska Directory
THE GREAT GAIN HAY TOOLS
ARE THE BEST. ASK YOUR DEALEB OR
JOHN OEERE PLOW COMPANY, OMAHA, NEE
lAIETI r2(AUT0 GENOUS) By
Iff CLII lVI this process all brokea
parts of machinery made good as new. Welds
Ca;t iron, cast steel, aluminum, copper, brass or
anv other metal. Eipert automobile repairing;
BCRTSCHV MOTOR CO., Council Bluff.
M. Spiesberger & Son Co.
Wholesale Millinery
(ha Best In tha West
OMAHA, NEB.
THEPAXTON!,!
Room from ll.U) up single. 75 rents up double.
CAFE PRICKS REASONAILC
RUBBER GOODS
by mall at cut prices. Seta for frr cataloged
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO., Omaha, Nab.
MOM FINISNIH8
Mall orders
given special
attention. All supplien fur the Amateur strict
ly fresh. Send fur catalogue and Ant-thing
price-. THE ROBERT DEMPSTER
COMPANY. Box 1197, Omaha, Neb.
&Ht
K. SXU
OMAMA-fWT
Avmmfr co.
rvjag
Get the best Your dealer can supply
j ou with our brand. Your loss cf bay
will more than pay.
OMAHA TENT ft AWNING CO.
N. W. Cor. 11th Kama St. Omaha. Naa.
I
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