The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, March 22, 1911, Image 2
-jszl ? tr.ey&i aggy - vsp vTnS .11 .X. ( . ColumbusJournal STROTHER & STOCKWELL, Pubs. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA FROM MANY POINTS EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO A FEW LINES. DAY'S EVENTS BOILED DOWN Personal, Politic!, Foreign and Other Intelligence Interesting to tha General Reader. Washington. Secretary of War Dickinson con ferred at length with the board of directors of the Panama railroad company. The members of the United States section of the joint boundary commis sion between the United States and Canada held its first meeting, elect ing Former Senator Thomas II. Carter or Montana, and L. V. Busby, secre tary. A reorganization of the army along hroad lines is under consideration by the war department. The central idea of the new plan, which is yet in the formative stage, contemplates the as sembling of several brigades of troops in various parts of the country and giving as many general officers as possible actual field command. Preliminary returns of the national banks madi- in i espouse to the call for condition on March 7. indicate a gen eral expansion of loans and discounts throughout the country. New York city shows loans and discounts of $.11.VH7.iiO. an increase of SlOu.oOO, 000. Boston shows an increase of Sir,.000.(i(io: St. Louis $!,.!isj(U)00; Pittsburg $1,000,000 and Cincinnati $1.000,0011. Rejecting what he termed the .w.lilliwi t-i;t;i;i til 'wnr i ji....?. i . t .......!.. ... .Am(.iitn1fi .At t0 11 hums in their mtcrpn in their intcrpietation of the 1 attitude of the United Su-ies towards Mexico in the political disorders of the latter country. Baron d'Fstour nelle de Constant, one of the le.iding diplomats of France, in an address tonight at the Panama union, urged faith in the "conciliatory policy" of the United States. Official announcement was made at the white house that Associate Justice Charles E. Hughes, of the United States supreme court, has been designated as head of the com mission to investigate second class postage rates, especially with refer ence to magazines. Former Solicitor General Lawrence Maxwell of Cincin nati has been designated as one of the members of the commission. General. Nine men were indicted at Chicago on a charge of Alaska land frauds. The resignation of Diaz is declared to be the price of peace in Mexico. Japan is making.no effort to secure a naval base on the coast of Mexico. Oklahoma City adopted the com mission form of government by about 1.200 majority. Secretari' Dickinson advised the Fouth to cease violence to negroes if it would prosper. In his address at Atlanta President Taft predicted good results from reci procity with Canada. The United States government has made a request that Mexico release two American prisoners at Juarez. The contract for the new ?2.fCO.000 New York City postoffice was ward ed to the Fuller Construction com pany. Charles McKibben. aged 5, a wealthy pioneer prospector, was burn ed to death in his cabin near Dead wood, S. D. Conditions bordering on a panic are raid to exist in northern Mexico, and many towns are being besciged by the insurrectcs. The Honduran congress has accept ed the resignation of Rafatl Lopez Guiterrez. who recently was elected second designate. The Missouri senate assembly passed a bill prohibiting dram shops from being licensed, except in incor porated cities and towns. Concerning his candidacy for the presidency. Champ Clark said the democratic party might go farther and fare verse, and he believed it would. A valuation of $2.ril2.14fi is placed on the estate in New Hampshire of the late Mrs. Mary Glover Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church. The California assembly, by unani mous assent, has replaced its old pri mary law with one providing for the use of the Oregon plan for elect ing senators. The Iowa senate killed the resolu tion for a constitutional prohibitory amendment convention by adopting the committee report for indefinite postponement. 27 to 21. The Chinese legation at Washing ton emphatically denies rumors of an anti-foreign uprising in Manchuria. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barbour are being held in St. Joseph. Mo., pre paratory to deportation to Russia as white slavers. Four were killed and one injured in a snowslide that destroyed the boarding house at Gold King mine near Gladstone. Colorado. The Kansas supreme court hasjde cided the law requiring railroads to carry members of the national guard within the state at a cent a mile is unconstitutional. Action of the United States in Mex ico is purely an American affair says B German newspaper. The foot and mouth disease has p.gain appeared in England. Move ment of stock in a wide area has been prohibited. The campaign for membership in the Brotherhood of .Locomotive Fire men and Encinemen is in progress throughout the country. Thirty members of a religious cult at Findlav. O.. have chartered a spe cial car to make a pilgrimage to Los Aneeles to bathe in a saereu stream revealed to them by a spirit voice, j It is found there is no law against the shipment of arms of Mexico. The New York legislature Is still balloting for senator without results. Influential Mexicans say interven tion by the United States means war. The national monetary commission plans to work with vigor this sum mer. President Diaz is enjoying good health and personally tends to the du ties of his office. Use of the wireless resulted in the capture at New York of an alleged German murderer. The world's Panama Exposition company of New Orleans voted to liquidate its affairs. American soldiers of fortune are numerous among the bands of in surreclos of Mexico. Clarence D. Ilillman. a Seattle mil lionaire, was found guilty of using the mails to defraud. In a storm on Lake Erie the fishing tug Silver Spray went down, and the crew of seen was lost. The United States supreme court sustained the constitutionality of the corporation tax law. A bill providing for adopting the Oregon plan has passed both houses of the Kansas legislature. The supreme court held the gov ernment nad a right to pursue and confiscate bad egg shipments. Andrew Carnegie may be called as a witness in the investigation of the trust company bearing his name. George B. Cox was purged of con tempt at Cincinnati, but was givn a scoring by the court for insolence. Result of the election in St. Louis show that the Goulds stili possess the management of the Missouri Pac ific. The Danish government is sending warships to Greenland with instruc tions to arrest foreign walrus hunt ers. Tiie insurrection in Mexico it is generally admitted, is a leading cause for sending troops to the bor der. It was declared in commons that Great Britain must keep building ships as long as Germany is ambi tious. Four convicts made their escape from the Nebraska penitentiary i":ug" a:i ujinims wumi.- u.h .-!-- sawed off. "Send your war cloud to the Bal kans; only maneuvers here," was the comment of General Carter at San Antonio. As the result or a special investiga tion, the entire force of customs in spectors at San Francisco will be reorganized. Cows eating from a straw stack near Walnut. 111., uncovered an iron pail containing a quantity of gold and silver coins. Napper Byronia. convicted of the murder of his wife, the mother of twelve children, was hanged at the Tennessee state prison. There has been eight deaths from the bubonic plague and eight from smallpox reported in Amoy, China, within the last two weeks. The fire that threatened to destroy the town of Douglas, Alaska, was ex tinguished after it had destroyed property valued at 100.000. The comptroller of the treasury is sued a call for a statement of the condition of national banks at the close of business on Tuesday, March the 7th. Continuing its attempt to relieve the distress of the starving millions of China the American National Red Cross cabled $2,000 more to the strick en people. The Ciiinese government declares its intention of agreeing to both points at issue with Russia and is now drafting a reply to the recently received ultimatum. The American battleship Delaware arrived at Valparaiso. Chile, with the body of Anibal Cruse, who died at Washington while serving as Chilean minister to the United States. President Taft has appointed for mer Seuator Cockrell of Missouri as commissioner on the part of the Unit ed States to re-trace and definitely determine the boundary lines between Texas and New Mexico. Russia has sent an ultimatum to China insisting upon a closer adher ence to the provisions of the treaty of 1SS1, which has been the subject of negotiations between the two coun tries for some weeks past. With the white house and police headquarters each one block away and the United States treasury just across the street, a robber entered the office of the Grand hotel on Penn sylvania avenue. Washington, held up the clerk at the point of a pistol and escaped with $50. Personal. Bryan, at Washington, declared for reciprocity and tariff revision. Secretary MacVeagh sees a clear field for an issue of Panama bonds. Champ Clark is to move into "Uncle Joe" Cannon's room April 4. Ellis D. Robb of Eldora, la., was appointed a national bank examiner. Senator Carroll introduced in the senate a bill to legalize prize fights in Illinois. Former Governor William B. Blox ham died at his home Tallahasse. Fla Colonel Roosevelt said not to forti fy the Panama canal would be an in stance of criminal folly. V. B. Dickson has tendered his re signation as vice president of the United States Steel corporation. Prof. .1. H. Walter, principal of the Anacortes high school, Bellingham, Wash., dropped dead while hearing a recitation. Congressman Walter I. Smith ol Council Bluffs took the oath and be came judge of the United States cir cuit court of appeals. Archibald W. Butt, aide to Presi dent Taft, will soon discard his title of captain for that of major. Russian Foreign Minister Sasanoff, who has been seriously ill with mem braneous ungina. is improved. Emperor William will visit Empe ror Frances Joseph at Vienna on March 24 while en route for Corfu. Justice Hugh.es of the supreme court will head the commission to in vestigate postage r?.tcs on magazines. The new regent of Persia. Nassir Ul Molk. has appointed a new cabi- nt mien his assumption of the reins of government at Teheran. TO FARM CAMPUS SENATE FAVORS REMOVAL OF THE UNIVERSITY. BULLA BILL IS MOST DRASTIC In All of Them Fights Would Be Keener Were Bills Enacted Into Law Present Provisions in That Line Rigid. By a vote of 14 to 11) the senate de feated a motion to retain the location of the University of Nebraska on the campus in Lincoln and to levy a one half mill tax for the extension and im provement of the city campus and the state farm campus. Then hv a vote of 20 to 1.'! the senate adopted a report of a joint committee recommending removal of the university to the state farm campus and to levy a one mill ad ditional tax for eight years to defray expenses of removal. Gandy's Bill Considered. Candy's bill regulating the prac- Heo of mnriirino in tho ctntr waz mi- ommended for passage by the commit tee. The measure provides that "any person of good moral character over twenty-one years of age. having com pleted a two years course of study in regularly incorporated and recognized schools of suggestive therapeutics, chipropractic. mental or magnetic healing or who has been engaged In said practice for a period of two years shall Le competent to receive ccrtill- cites from the siate board of these sciences, same to be appointed by the governor from the ranks of practition - ers of said kinds of healing." WES. PICKINS Powell, Nebraska Senator Twenty-third District. With county seat relocation fights at various stages of progress in sev eral counties, four bills have been in troduced in the house of representa tives looking to the settling of these affairs under different laws than those existing at the present time. Nine counties have prospective re moval fights on, each of them varying from the others only in the degree of intensity and activity with which the present county seats are being as sailed. The warmest fight is probably in Franklin county, where the city of Franklin is seeking to take the hon ors bodily from Bloomington. The matter was voted upon at the last election in a test vote proposition on the advisability of building a new court house. Litle was gained there from, however, and the matter is in practically the same condition as be fore election, the bond proposition be ing decisively defeated at that f s. Governor's Maintenance. The v house started to play a little J politics when the general maintenance bill was up for consideration and the item for the board of governor's ser vants and immediate family was being discussed. Ten democrats voted with the republicans to retain the item in the bill, although this is the first time such an item has ever api cared in u general maintenance bill. Plenty of Work Left. Just what will be done about a sift ing committee in the bouse is a matter of conjecture. Most of the members who have been heard to express them selves about it believe it is still too early to begin operation under the con trol of this committee. In fact, a sift ing committee will not be appointed until it is absolutely necessary, or un til a majority of members give up hopes of reaching their bills -in the general order of business. Protects Poo Drinkers. Bodison of Kearney made his ini tial speech by moving that S. F. 2S5 be ordered engrossed for third read ing. He introduced the bill, and it speaks for itself. It declares it to be a misdemeanor for any manufacturer to sell pop or other non-alccholic drinks containing saccharine or coal tar sweeteners. Talcott explained that the bill would hit some manufacturers who are underselling others by usinr a Hirnn er sweetener. It was c:Jc:d en grossed for third reading. Warden Salary S. F. 29C. by Brown, a bill to In- 'crease the salary of the warden of the penitentiary from $1,500 to $2,000 for the purpose of making up the loss of $4S0 salary as postmaster, had a close call. It failed to pass with the emeigency clause and was placed up on its passage without the emergency clause. Talcott and Volpp changed from nay to aye and Horton who had been out cf the room returned and voted for the bill, making a total of IS ayes and 11 nays. JV TB Mr v. ' ." i v,it av. 2 jf Apportionment Biluu The apportionment bills which are to be reported as now prepared in tho senate will probably be reported in the house also, although the members of the house committee are much mys tified at the situation. The senate bill was Axed up by the aid of demo cratic house members, but the republi can members have been frequently consulted. The efforts to hold meet ings of the house committee have not been successful. Chairman Regan claims to know nothing concerning the bills, and says that the house must still do its work. He is not calling meetings, and it now looks as if the house would be asked to accept the senate bills on senatorial appor tionment as well as the senate bills on judicial and congressional appor tionment. The house bills did not cover the latter two redisricting propositions. Is It a Railroad Commission? ' eagic eye oi aecrcuiry oi suue i ait discovered that H. R. 33, signed by the governor and sent to the office of the secretary of state refers to the state "railroad commission." The of ficial name of the commission intended to be mentioned by the framers of the bill is the "railway commission." The bill in question requires railroads to I use standard sized cabooses. It is not believed the incorrect name of the ! commission mentioned in the bill will have any effect on the validity of the measure. For seme reason the mem bers of the commission object to being called a Vail road commission. To some this term conveys a different idea than the term railway commission. All for Stockyards Bill. The house passed the Taylor stock- vnrilR lii II nc nmonftail jiml n nff-rantofl by the house several days ago. One j vote only, McKelvie or Lancaster, was ' cast against the measure. There is ' openly voiced suspicion against the ' bill in the house because the Douglas I county delegation volcd for it. It is even said that a motion will soon be made to set a day for the considera tion of the Ollis bill and that this bill will also be passed through the house. The fear is that with the sifting com mittee appointed in the senate the Taylor bill will be allowed to die in the committee arid no stockyards legisla tion be secured. The White Slave Bill. Without indulging in debate and without the slightest opposition the senate recommended for third read ing Senator 1 1 or ton's bill prohibiting and providing severe penalties for en gaging in the "white slave" traffic. A procurer, under this bill is liable on a first conviction for a county jail sen tence from six months to a year or a fine up to $1,000, and on a second of fense a penitentiary sentence of from three to ten years is provided. Only Bill Recommended. The Smith bill, the one that so far has met with the approval of the standing committee of the house, elim inates entirely the ten year provisions of the present county seat law. Other wise there is no change between it and the present statute. It meets the exigencies of the occasion by leaving the relocation open to all the towns in a county without favoring county seats which now have the advantage of the ten year clause. Democratic Joint Caucus. A short joint caucus of the house and senate democrats was held at the Lincoln hotel. Reapportionment was the main subject under discussion al though other party pledges were talked over informally. The possibili ty of instilling more harmony into the rest of the legislative session was touched upon in a casual way. none of the speakers however evincing a de sire to go at the matter. Capital Removalists Cautious. The failure of the capital removal promoters, Bailey of Buffalo and Sink of Hall, to make any move for the ad vancement of their bill. H. R. No. 3S2. is responsible for the impression that they are afraid to have it reach a vote at this time. Bailey and Sink could have the solid support of the Lancas ter delegation if they would ask to have the bill advanced for consider ation. Talcott's Ventilation Bill. Chief in importance among the bills so far passed by the senate was .Tal cott's bill providing for the proper san itation and ventilation of factories The bill also provides for guarding dangerous machinery. The Skiles initiative and referendum bill as amended by the house, went through without a negative vote, ex cept that of Lawrence of Dodge, whe later changed his vote to the affirma tive. The bridge bill introduced by Ban ning and Skiles. S. F. 272. as amend ed by the bridge committee, was en dorsed by the committee of the whole. The introducers of the bill ex plained that it was intended to break the back of the bridge combine. Governor Sends Message. In a message to the house Thurs day afternoon Governor Aldrich called the attention of the representatives to the fact that there were defects in several of the measure which had reached his desk for approval. The senate In committee of the whole indefinitely postponed S. F. 1SS. by Tanner and then when the commit tee arose the action was overturned by a vote of seventeen to thirteen and t'-o bill was ordered engrosed for a third reading. Newspaper Spoils. S. F. 297, by Tibbets. relating to the j publication of 'proceedings of county i boards, was indefinitely postponed to make way for S. F. 32.., by Tanner, a . bill to authorize county boards to des- ' ignite two newspapers of two differ- ( cnt political parties, having the ' largest circulation of any such bipar- tisan papers in the county, to publish the proceedings of county boards, each paper to tak half the legal rate for the work. The latter bill was placed ca the general fi! OF NOTIFIED TO BE READY FOR QUICK WORK. DIRECTED FROM WASHINGTON Carter's Division to Be Ready in Two Hours if Word Comes from National Capital. San Antonio. Tex. Orders have been recehed here from Washington that General Carter's maneuver divi sion shall hold itself in readiness to break camp and take the field as if for actual warfare within two hours. The order caused much comment, for the particular reason that it did not ccme iu the general maneuvers orders issued by General Carter but from the seat of the government. Such an order means a blanket, teu days rations, shelter tents. 200 rounds of ammunition, etc. The order to be in readiness for operations in the field, while it might be a legitimate feature of maneuvers, is not taken in that sense. Excepting the generals, to whom long years have taught conservatism, every one rejected the maneuver theory, but could not explain where war was to be expected. One officer of prominence said he hoped Mexico and the United States would not be come embroiled. "We would defeat Mexico and there would be no lesson learned. The un thinking in congress would have an other object to point to, to show that we can depend on the volunteers in an emergency. We can after we have lost To per cent to teach the remain ing 25 per cent how to fight. "A strong lesson is needed. Japan or Germany would serve preferably the former, because of her geographic al 'situation. They are quite capable of attacking us. with their perfect pre paredness, whenever ready. We hae spent ten days in turmoil gathering a handful of men in Texas. Ultimately we should triumph, but the ultimate cost would be appalling. It would be much cheaper, even in money, let alone lives, to treble our force, than to take such a lesson, considering the resultant pension rolls alone." Officers cannot be quoted for publi cation where criticism of superiors is involved, or to be inferred, but the man who made the foregoing state ment has a reputation which extends beyond the army. WOMAN FOUND GUILTY. Mrs. Davis Convicted of Killing Her Husband. Hartington. Neb. A verdict of murder in the first degree with im prisonment for life was returned by the jury in the case of Mrs. Maggie Davis, accused slayer of Ira Church ill. Mrs. Davis Killed Ira Churchill while he was milking a cow on his farm home near Coleridge. Neb.. Nov. 21 last. Her defense was in sanity. It was alleged that Church ill had promised to marry Mrs. Da vis, but on the eve or the wedding had "turned her down" and married another woman. OVERTURES TO DIAZ. Indications Are That They Will Not Be Accepted. Mexico City. The intention of Fi nance Minister Limantour. attributed to him, in dispatches from New York of coming to the capital to induce President Diaz to listen to terms pro posed by the insurrectos for cessa tion of hostilities it is said in offi cial circles, probably will prove fruit less. Only recently General Diaz an nounced a plan which was not one of conciliation but one of relentless warfare. Rapid Work on Canal. Washington. The excavation in the central division of the Panama canal. Including the great Culebra cut and the Chagre section, during February, was the greatest on record, being 1.40:.3.,8 cubic yards. Alto gether in that division 71,033.522 yards have been excavated, leaving 2G.091.49G yards to be removed. Jackson at the Head. Chicago. III. W. J. Jackson, vice president and general manager of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and the Evansville & Terre Haute roads, was elected chairman or the General Man agers" association and the Associa tion of Western Railroads. Prohibition in Texas. Austin. Tex. The so-called state wide prohibition bill was signed by Governor Colquitt. It provides for the submission of a constitutional amendment for state-wide prohibition at an election July 22. next. To Report April 1st. Washington. None of thu officers of the state militias who are to join the army in Texas to receive instruc tions in military maneuvers, are to re port to the instruction camps before April 1. Each officer from the militia will be attached to an officer of corre sponding grade and from the same arm of the survice. The War depart ment is waiting to hear from General Carter before deciding how many of ficers from the militia will be allowed to attend the instruction work at oao time. Coal Claims Affected. Washington. Out of the thousand odd coal locations in Alaska, which the government through the general land office is investigating for fraud. 040, covering more than 102.000 acres are in volved directly or indirectly in the indictments returned by grand juries in Spokane, Tacoaia. Detroit and Chicago. Although the Ball'nger pinchot controversy halted th' work on these claims, the in instigations were resumed last June. The result has been the indictment of many participants. ACM TROOPS ALL OVER NEBRASKA Suicide Deliberately Planned. Morrill County. A most remarka ble suicide occurred on the north side of the river when Georgo C. Bowman pressed a revolver to the back of his head and blew his brains out. The deceased, who was about CO years of age. lived with his fam ily on a homestead about six miles from Bridgeport. He had been suf fering from trouble which the doc tors told him was incurable. Some days before the suicide he told his wife what he intended to do and how he proposed to do it. On the day mentioned he told his wife to leave the house am! informed her that she did not it would be worse for her. Later he ordered his brother and son out of the room and warned tneni not to interfere with him. They, supposing he even then had his re volver under the bed clothing, obey ed his commands. After they left the room he shaved and dressed, folded the bed clothes and piled them and the pillows on the floor, and lying across the bed with his head over the side, placed the re volver to the base of his skull and fired. He had said before this he would do this so as not to mar his face. Death resulted instantly. Thief Burned Barn. Antelope County. Two brown horses weighing about 1.400 pounds each and two sets of good Concord harness were stolen from the barn of Percy Jones, who lives about five and a half miles northeast of Neilgh. The thief set fire to the barn, total ly destroying it and the contents, in cluding four other horses. The barn was worth about $1,000 and was in sured in the county mutual for $."00. The horses were insured in another company for $400. The horses and thief were traced several miles be fore the traces were mingled with other tracks and lost. Gas Near Fairbury. Jefferson County. As a result of an investigation made by Dr. George E. Condra and a number of univer sity men under the direction of the state conservation congress. Dr. Con dra believes that gas of commercial value has been found in a shalo formation south or Fairbury. It is believed that the shale will yield about 5,000 feet or gas to the ton and that the solid matter may be used in making Portland cement. Adams County Reports. Adams County. After consultation wiiu automobile drivers and others familiar with the roads in Adams sounty. Dr. J. V. Beghtol, chairman af the good roads committee of the chamber of commerce, has transmit ted a report together with sketches Df the road deemed preferable as the Adams county section of the propos ed state road between Omaha and Denver, to the Coorado state com mission of good roads. Publishes Book for China. Douglas County. An Omaha firm has published an elaborate book for the Hangchow Presbyterian college Df Hangchow. China. This order came to the Franklin Publishing company from the Rev. F. W. Bible of the college. The books will be mailed to parties interested in the work of the college, also a shipment will be made to China. Falls From Wagon and is Killed. Clay County. Dave Loudin, a farmer about 55 years of age. fell from a load of oats and sustained in juries which resulted in his death. He was bringing oats to town, riding pn a wagon high box. A dog scared the team and Mr. Loudin fell in front of the wheels, which ran over his back, breaking it in two places. To Form Poultry Association. Adams County. As the result of the agitation for the organization of a poultry association, a call has been issued for a meeting of poultry rais ers in Hastings to perfect such an organization. Written invitations were sent to all poultry men in that portion of Nebraska who had entries in last year's state poultry show, as well as the poultry exhibit in connec tion with last fall's festival. It is the intention of the poultry fanciers behind this movement to bring about a large organization to the end that poultry raising can be more largely and profitably conducted in central and western Nebraska. Fast Running on the U. P. Hall County. The fast running time between Grand Island and Cen tral City on the Union Pacific, which for some time has stood at 19 min utes for the 22 miles, was cut down one minute last week by the Denver passenger No. 11. which reeled off the distance without a skip in 18 minutes. Norris Brown at Home. Buffalo County. Senator Norris Brown is home lor a stay of three weeks, after which he will return to his duties at Washington. Woman Killed in Runaway. Buffalo County. Miss Ida A. Stras haugh. 39 years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Strasbaugh. well known residents of Kearney, is dead, the result of injuries received in a runaway, when, in leaping from the buggy, she sustained a compound fracture of the skull. Died in Colorado. Nuckolls County. John C. Cham berlain died in (Ireeley, Colo., where ho had gone for treatment for can cer, with which he has been afflicted for the past three years. Elevator at Anselmo Burns. Custer County. Word has been re ceived that the Jacuot grain elevator at Anselmo. was totally destroyed by fire. A high wind was blowing at the time and for an hour or mare the whole south side of town was threat- onad. RHEUMATISM Manyon's Rbcnmatlsm Remedy relleTes nalns la tbe legs, uruis. back, stiff or swollen Joints. Contains no morphine, opium, cocaine or drags to deaden tba pain. It neutralizes tiie acid and drives out all rheumatic poisons from the sys tem. Write l'rof. Mtinyun. KM and Jeff erson St.. riilla.. la-. for xuetlical d vice, absolutely free. FOB ALL EVE DISEASES for Coughs 5 Colds STRIKING PEOPLE DIFFERENTLY. u;''i Servant Heavens I have knocked the big flower pot off the window ledge, and it struck a man on tbe head. Mistress What! My beautiful ma jolica? CHECK IT IN TIME. Few people realize the grave dan ger of neglecting the kidneys. The slightest kidney trouble may be Na ture's warning of dropsy, diabetes or tTivrrurr dreaded Bright's dis Teli3Z.Tf ease. If you have any kidney symptom, be gin using Doan's Kid ney Pills at once. Mrs. Sarah A. Black, 301 S. Douty St., Han ford, Cal., says: "Pic ture me lying crip pled with inflammatory rheumatism and stricken with dropsy, not able to move even with crutches. Such was my condition when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Folks in Han ford know how bad off I was and I must give Doan's Kidney Pills full credit for my wonderful recovery." Remember the name Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A Way to Keep Love In. Mrs. Honey bird But, Dickey, dear, the flat is so tiny. Why, the windows are so small a mouse couldn't crawl through. Mrs. Honcybird That is all the bet ter, dear. When poverty comes in love can't fly through the window. Sl'OHX'S DISTEMPER CURE will ;ure any posil.I.- ca.-e i.f DISTEMPER. PINK EYE. and the like among hordes of all ages, and prevents all others in the lame .stable from h.tvhiK the di.eae. Al-o :urcs chicken cholera, and dog distemper. Any good drugtjM can supply yon. or j-end to nitrs. 50 cents and $1.00 a Uttl . Agents n-anted. Free book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases. Gonhen, Ind. A Ruling Passion. "Uncle Pinchpenny spent a great deal of time at the homo of George Washington." "Yes. He couldn't be persuaded to itop looking for that dollar George is said to have thrown across the Poto mac." Important to Mothers Examine, carefully every bottle of 2ASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Hp.irs tho Signature of Cjtyfc&juA to Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. To render your neighbor a service willingly shows the generosity of your character; to preserve silence over it, the grandeur of your soul. Puysieux. All drnjrgNt- sell the famous Herb rem dy, Garfield Ten. It correct constipation. Modern application is likely to ex tract the teeth of an old saw. Lewis" Single Binder straight 5c ciyir. i'ou pay 10c for i-iars not so good. Each penn saved means one less pang of foreboding. 30 ft. Bowels Biggest organ of the body the bowels ard the most important It's got to be looked after neglect means suffering and years of misery. CAS CARETS help nature keep every part of your bowels clean and strong then they act right means health to your whole body. m CASCAR8TS isc a box for a week'" treat ment. All drumrfcta. Biggest aelter in the world MUlioa boxes a noaUk PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM FtanM and beaotiflefl tha k lToinolaa a loxunant Rruwth. Saver Palla to Baatora Gray uur v lia zomniui uuor. Cans Kalp d.aaaa hair tailing. g&andaiOOat DniMhaa Nebraska Directory RUPTURE CURED in a few days lfafi I Vllk without pain or a sur gical Deration. No par until cured. Send foi literature. Dr.Wray.307 Boo Bldg.,Omaha, Neb. RUBBER GOODS by nail at cat prices. Sord for Ireo catalogue MYERS-DILLON DRU3 CO.. Omaha, Nab. ourcney & (So. Omaha, Nebraska Better Things to Eat for Less Money Caialogie Mailed Free to Any Address C" " re n: e m m K R ? I 1 J I -N UmiS.iilw'w KW iftyiRfe rfe. e f I -'-. " "VT .r r.. -t-tfZ rj"7VT