The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, October 18, 1911, Image 6
"S. " v, " && "&;?" - - -- v Columbus TribnneJonnal BY THE TRIBUNE PTG. CO. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. FOR IE BUSY MAN NEW8 EPITOME THAT CAN SOON BE COMPASSED. MANY EVENTS IRE MENTIONED Home and Foreign Intelligence Con densed Into Two and Four Line Paragraphs. Washington The Clay Center lyceuni committee of Clay Center, Xeb., asked Senator LaFolIetto to deliver a lecture at Clay Center some time during the winter. The senator -wrote to the committee that be was not making lecture en gagements of any kind, and that it will be impossiblo for him to accept the invitation. The national association of railway commissioners, in annual convention here, refused to go on record as fav oring legislation abolishing the ex press companies of the country by compelling the railways to take over the express business. A resolution offered by George Rice, state railway commissioner of South Dakota, was referred to the coIttee on express rates and service. In honor of Uh; fiftieth anniversary Df the entrance of James, Cardinal Gibbons, into the priesthood and the twenty-fifth of his elevation to the cardinalate there was laid here the cornerstone of Gibbons memorial hall to be a part of the Catholic uni versity of America. Cardinal Gibbons was the center of the celebration with archbishops from all over the country participating. The gorgeousness of the scene Tmtrasted with the simplicity of the ceremonies. A discrepancy of over 53.2SS.271 be tween the material on hand and that r-illcd for by the books of the Wash ington navy yard was shown by the Inventory of that yard just completed, according to an announcement by Secretary of the Navy Meyer. This is the first inventory of record made at this yard in the last twenty-five years. The discrepancy is attributed to loose bookkeeping methods, which Secretary Meyer set out some time ago to-correct. The Washington yard was the last to have the new account ing system established. General. Violence marked the arrival strikebreakers at New Orleans. John Arbuckle says the tariff raw sugar is a wiced kind of tax. Our trade movement is large of on de- ipite war abroad and strikes at home. Urging the cause of arbitration, i-rcsident Taft declared war to be a curse. The town of Oritz. Sonora, was de stroyed by the recent tidal wave and seventeen lives were lost. It is now or never for Chinese re form declare members of the oriental race in San Francisco. Express companies of the country Rre unlikely to be gobbled by the rail reads. The trial of James 13. McXamara, first of the defendants in the dyna mite cases, was begun at Los An geles. Buffalo, X. Y., was chosen as next j-.ear's meeting place of the league of American municipalities. In his estimates Postmaster General Hitchcock provides $50,000 for mail carrying by aeroplane. According to witnesses for Senator Stephenson, beer and whisky are a necessary adjunct of campaigns. The Krupp company of Germany failed in its suit against the Midvale Steel company charging infringement. The annual report of the Chicago & Northwestern railway shows little work done in the west during the past year. The German embassy is urging for bearance on the part of the Turkish government in the matter of the ex pulsion of Italians. Six coal miners received broken legs and two others were probably fat ally injured when the cage in a mine at Xokomis, 111., fell eighty feet. The Wholesale Druggists associa tion in convention at Xew York pas sed a resolution recommending legis lation to regulate interstate com merce in habit-forming drugs. The duke and duchess of Coon nought, who are to preside over Ri diau hall at Ottawa as representatives of King George for the next few years, arrived at Quebec. The Indian reservation system was eriticieed and demands were made for the immediate regeneration or abolition by the first annual congress of the American Indian in Colum ns, O. The Italian authorities at Tripoli Issued a proclamation suppressing slavery. Tripoli was the only remain ing port on the coast of Africa where slavery still prevailed, notwithstand ing tne efforts of Great Britain and France to prevent the traffic. At Mason City, la., Mrs. Aletha Rush was indicted by the Franklin county grand jury on a charge of murdering her husband. The report of the statistician of a Texas railroad says that the money paid out for persona injury claims is about as much as the earnings on the capital invested. An important reorganization of the Catholic church in England has been decided upon and a papal bnli shortly will be issued dividing England into three ecclesiastical provinces with archepiscopal sees at Birmingham and TVe-tminster. An Abraham Lincoln memorial mon ument was unveiled at Council muffs in the presence of distinguished visit ors from abroad. Pror. L. L. Ducfce. Kansas fish and frame warden, announced that he vili begin the construction of the largest fish hatchery in the world at Pratt. Kas. Turkey realixei she has a hopeless task iu fighting. The finances of the country made a good showing in September. In a speech at Bellingham, Wash., President Taft predicted the opening of the Panama canal in July, 1913. Late returns show that woman suf frage has triumphed In California. Senator LaFollette is to begin a tour of western states early in November. Railroads of the country are con sidering taking over express business. Seattle crowds were unusually cor dial in their greetings to President Taft Dr. Hyde says a Kansas City offi cial offered to bribe a juryman at his first trial. Early returns indicated that the woman suffrage amendment had been defeated in California. The funeral of General Manderson took place at Omaha in the presence of many mourners. Counsel for Senator Stephenson contended his large expenditures was no proof the money was used cor ruptly. Attorney General Bancroft of Wis consin says the primary system Is the source of Senator Stephenson's troubles. Seventy proprietors or steel and iron foundries met at New York and discussed business matters behind closed doors. Thomas Knlluin, lawyer and editor, shot and killed Henry Whitaker, a brother attorney, on the main street of Pilot Mountain, N. C. Postal savings banks will be estab lished in Nebraska on November 8 at Alma. Arapahoe. Callaway. Crofton, Harvard. Howell, Litchfield, Madison, Shickley and Wisner. The aim of the Chinese revolution ists is to make the empire a republic. There was a mutiny of between 3,000 and 6,000 Chinese troops at Hankow. The German and French govern ments have decided to keep the na ture of the Moroccan agreement sec ret until the second part also is com pleted and signed. At Juneau. Alaska, Gifford Pinchot and Senator Miles Poindexter ad dressed a big public meeting, giving their views on the development of Alaska. It is reported that the Japanese am bassador to Germany, Viscount Chin da, will be transferred In February to Washington to succeed Viscount Uchida, who has returned to Toklo. Brigadier General A. H. Hoyt, U. S. A., and Miss Cora M. Harbald. daugh ter of Mrs. Mary Marbold of Harns- burg, Pa., were married at Philadel phia. Jorn D. Rockefeller, through his at torneys, appealed to the state tax commission to lower the assessed valuation of his home property in East Cleveland. When en route to their home at London. Ohio, Harry Armstrong and his wife were instantly killed at West Jefferson when their automobile was struck and wrecked by a Pennsylva nia train. Preliminary official reports to datt indicate that the 1911 Europeean wheat crop will go on record as c fairly close third in magnitude to the banner ones of the two preceding years. Henry Broadhurst. for many years a liberal labor member of the Britisll parliament and formerly secretary ol the paliamentary committee of the trades union congress, died, aged seventy-one years. Captain John Bradie. giving exhibi tions at the South Georgia fair at Tir ton. was killed when he fell from his balloon and plunged 700 feet to the earth. The resignation of Captain Frank A. Cook, recently court-martialled at San Francisco for conduct unbecoming an officer has been accepted by the presi dent. The Ohio Federation of Labor has gone on record as favoring woman suffrage, a minimum wage scale for women and a law providing a penalty for parents who testify wrongly as to the age of children workers; According to all reports the harvest of 1911 in Denmark will surpass all records since 18CS. Not in forty-three years has weather, labor and other conditions proven so auspicious to the farmer. The public is warned by the secret service against a new counterfeit tec dollar bill. It is on the Crocker Na tional bank of San Francisco, is of the series of 1902-190S, bears check lettei "F" and the names of Charles V Treat and W. T. Vernon as the secre tary of the treasury of the United States and registrar of the treasury, respectively. Announcement was made by the United States Steel corporation that the unfilled orders on it3 books on September 30 totalled 3,011,317 tons. The Germans of the United States as represented by the German-Amer ican national alliance now in conven tion in Washington, signified their wish that Germany enter into negotia tions with the United States for a general arbitration treaty similar to those with Great Britain and France, now pending ratification by the United States senate. Cornelius N. Bliss died at New York following a long illness. Personal. Senator Cummins says the presi dent's Iowa trip did him no good. The Turkish ambassador at Wash ington puts all the blame for war on Italy. f Hon. W. J. Bryan is now making a number of political speeches in Ne braska. John Henry Smith, a member of the first presidency of the Mormon church, died in Salt Lake, aged 65. President Taft promised Idaho sett lers assistance in their troubles. Lieutenant governor of Ohio will visit Nebraska in two weeks in inter ests of Harmon for president. A Kansas man who fainted during his marriage ceremony ..recovered to find his bride had disappeared. John F. Thayer, who married a daughter of President Arosemena. died in Panama. He was a native or Jlissouri. Phirp Verril! Mighels. author and playwright, died at Winnemucca, Nev., as the result of an accidental j gussict wcund. 1EGX ON THE RAIL SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED AND LARGE NUMBER INJURED. PASSEN6ER AND FREI6HT MEET Conductor of Freight Fails to Obey Orders About Passenger and Trains Meet Head On. Omaha. Seven passengers wera killed and thirty-one injured in a head on collision between the north bound passenger 105 and extra south bound freight on the Missouri Pacific railroad one half mile north of the Fort Crook, city station at 8:49 o'clock Sunday morning. The cause of the wreck was failure upon the part of L. P. Gross, conductor on the freight to check the register at South Omaha for orders regarding the pas-, seuger. Physicians and nurses were rushed from South Omaha, and Omaha to the scene of the wreck, where Dr. John A. Coliver of Los Angeles, a pass enger, and the medical corps under Major F. A. Dale and Lieutenant Howard' Clark had already begun the work of rendering first aid. The seri ously injured were transferred to the hospital, where the nurses and doc tors worked like trojans for hours to relieve the sufferings of the unfor tunate victims of the wreck. A squad of infantry, under Captains Doray and Butler, aided in the work of removing the bodies of the dead from the wreck to the post morgue, where they are held awaiting instruc tions from relatives. The wreck occurred about 8:40 o'clock on the curve at the north end of the government reservation at Fort Crook and half a mile north of the Missouri Pacific station. Passenger train 105 out of Kansas City, in charge of Conductor F. R. Travers, was running one hour ana a quarter late. Conductor L. P. Gross of the freight passed South Omaha at S:30. He had signed off. but evident ly did not check the train register as to the whereabouts of 105. At the point of the collision the track makes a sharp tirve, shutting off the view of the Fort Crook station. It was at this point that Engineer E. C. Crawford of the freight train caught sight of No. 105, which was coming at a high rate of speed. The impact of the living passenger aganst the slow moving freight dc railed both engines and telescoped the niuil cars onto the passenger coach in which about forty people were riding. Shrieks and groans mingled with tN? hiss of steam and the crackling tmbers of the cars instantly broke the stillness of the morning and brought the passengers in the Pullman rush ing to the front of the train. Dead. F. W. Petring, Nebraska City, merchant. O. W. Keeier, passenger brakeman, Atchison, Kas. Mrs. Fred W. Rot t man. Nebraska City. Marcia Rottman, C-year-old daugh ter of Mrs. Rottman. A. W. Sprague. electrician, St. Jo seph, Mo. Miss Frances Lillian Kanka. an actress whose home is thought to be in Washington. Booked to play in Omaha. Partially identified colored woman of about 40 years of age. believed to be Mrs. Louclla Tipton. Seriously Injured. Fred W. Rottman, banker. Nebras ka City, scalp wound; right leg crushed, back hurt. Emma Harvey, colored, Kansa? City; both legs broken, band cut. W. G. Richards, Mynard, Neb.; right leg broken, internal injuries. John Scott, passenger engineer, la cerated face and head, internal In juries. John R. Walsh Released. Kansas City, Mo. John R. Walsh, the former Chicago banker, is now free. After spending one year, eight months and twenty-eight days in the federal prison at Leavenworth. Kan., for misapplying the funds of tbe Chicago National .bank, he was paroled Saturday. Dissolution of Tobacco Trust. New York. Official announcement has been made from the headquar ters of the American Tobacco com pany that its plan for dissolution and reorganization under the decree of the supreme court will be submitted Monday morning to the United States circuit court for approval. Pctato Crop Good. West Point, Neb. The local potato crop for which grave fears were en tertained earlier in the season has made good to the extent or about sixty pox cent. Old Soldier Drops Dead. Hot Springs, S. D. After ecng r. hearty dinner and smoking his pipe Capt. C. H. Stinfield dropped dead while talking to his comrades. As captain of company H, Fourth Minne sota infantry, he served in many im portant engagements. Loula Long Withdraws. Kansas City, Mo. Miss Loula Long, widely known horse fancier, withdrew all her entries from the American Royal Horse show now In progress here. Suffer from Trichncsis. Ida Grove, Ia. A physician whe has been treating the Misses Doehlan of this county made the discovery that they are both afflicted with the disease of trichnosis, resulting from the recent eating of undercooked pork. Dropped Dead on Street. Denver. Frank Wickersaam. gen eral manager of the Denver and South Platte Railroad company, dropped dead on the street in Den ver last week. EVER TAKE A MUSIC BATH? Thy Are as Good for tho Soul Holmes Says, as Water for thaloay. One mmst be educated, no doubt, to understand the more complex and dif ficult kinds of musical composition. Go to tke concerts where you know- that the music is good, and that you ought to like It whether you do or not. Take m music bath once or twice a week for a tr seasons, and you will find that It Is to the soul what the water bath Is to the body. I wouldn't trouble myself about the affectations of people who go to this or that series of concerts chiefly because it Is fashionable. Some of these people whom we think so silly will perhaps find, sooner or later, that they have a dormant faculty which is at last waking up, and that they who came because others came, and began by staring at the audience. are listening with a newly ound de light Everyone of us has a harp un der the bodice or waistcoat, and if It can only once get properly strung and tuned it will respond to all outside harmonies. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Rhode Island First to Have Navy. Rhode Island was the first state to create a navy of its own, and captured the first prize, a British frigate, ' off Newport. Seeing its success, the con tinental congress chose Rhode Island to execute plans for a colonial navy, and Esck Hopkins, the first commander-in-chief, and three-fourths of all the officers were from this state. In the later war of 1S12 it was another Rhode Islander, Commodore Perry, who fought the Immortal battle on Lake Erie when ho "met the enemy and they are ours!" National Maga zine. For Cramps. A piece of old-fashioned candlewick worn around the leg In the garter place, next to the skin, will prevent, or cure, cramp in the calf of the leg or in the foot. I have proved this by per sonal experience; I believe this would prove effectual in preventing swim mers' cramp; those liable to cramp while in the water would be wise to try it Cottonbatting. wrapped round the body from the arm-pits downward, saved the life of a man suffering agony from painters' cramp; it gave almost Instant relief. National Magazine. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Tlpam iha SIgnatureof QZa40p2&Zfa In Use For Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria He Might Be Offended. "See that dog, Kathi? It has taken the first prize at ten shows and is valued at a thousand marks." "I wonder if I dare offer him a bit of sausage?" Fllengende Blaetter. "Whenever you have a pain think of Ramlms Wizard Oil. For Headache. Toothache. Earache. Stomach ache, and nianv other painful ailments there is noth ing better. In London 900.000 persons are living more than two in a room and 26.000 persons are liring six or more in a single room. BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE Bead 2c tramp for Urn samples of mj- tcit choic est Gold Xmbosscd Birthday, Flower and Motti Postcard: beaniifnl colors and loveliest designs. Art Post Card Clnb.T3i Jackson SL. Tupska. Kansas Giving other people the best of It Is a good investment. And besides it may not cost you anything. xT)r. Pierce's Pellets, email, supar-coatcd. easy to take as candy, regulate and invigor ate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not gripe. Some men never succeed in putting their best foot forward because they are unable to decide which one It Is. J8rs. Wfos!nwa Soothing Sjrup for Cfalldres teething, r-oftens the punis. reOncex Inflamma tion, silaja pain, cures rriad colic, 2 a bottle. About the only proof a woman needs that she Is in love with a man is to feel perfectly sure that sbe Isn't. CHANGE IN WOWS LIFE Made Sife by LytEa E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Graniteville. Vt "I vas nasslna! through the Change of Lifeandsuffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms, and I E can truly isay that L.yuia su. nocnams Vegetable Com pound has proved S worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and strength. I never forget to tell my friends what Lvdia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has done for me uunng iius trying penuu. vuuipicu restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer ing women I am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish tliis letter." Mns. Chas. Babclat, E.F.D., Graniteville, Vt. 2fo other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and -unqualified endorsement. Ao other med icine we know of has such a record of cures as has Lyclia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been curing woman's ills such as inflamma tion, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irreg ularities, periodic pains and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through tho period ox cnange oi me, Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Iffass., InTites all sick women to -write her for advice. Her advice is free, aad always helpful is the name to remember i you need a remedy r tOUtiBS ono wvii ..... w..o i ni nv ssSgHMfSaSBlBBV 5kw WH ?i: e3ik W : fipiilt .? g jjjgw .liR fTTTmirfSfWr a m --. MB T M m BM enw l OS an bm mmLtWmWmmW Ma. ewwWudl st-JLf DEMAND FOR HEAVY DRAFT HORSES STILL CONTINUES BIG He) Mochasricil Contrivance or Motor Veklde Has Yet Discovered to Replace This Magnificent Animal Most Valuable Asset tae Farmer Has Who Breeds Him Properly. u BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsL mmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmW9mmm. r-iBBBBBBSmMsW aBS ' SSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSa7BBSv Hv ' V 'mBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiyilBBa BSM V .SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBSV H O1 'vBSBBBleBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm sH- . mB ssbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbv' BBSS' 3" bbbbbbT BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBs. 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SBBBM BbSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBurv mmmWr & .aPMwMyyBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBmBBBMBVMBBBBfeTK &&MBYBYBYBYBYBR4TBwBVJhv HHEZH CBBBBBBBafHssSKlglB 9jBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb.? v KTKtllmtKKBlBKKKESmMSSK BHBgfldJtjuVgWV WsbsMbbbVhSbbbbsSbbbbbbbbbbbbb :BMBBBBBBBBBBBWmYmBBBBBBBr ;J bbKMbbbbbbbbbbbC2?. y ttnj$$BKEKiE,BwlB One of Clydesdale Geldings That Bring (By CAPTAIN A. H. WADDELL.) Never In the history of this country, or any other, for that matter, has the heavy draught horse been in such de mand or so valuable as be Is today. Indeed, he is the most valuable asset the fanner has who breeds him right. No mechanical contrivance or motor vehicle has been discovered that will fill the place of this magnificent, ani mate creature of flesh and blood, or will any contrivance of any kind be perfected for many a long day, that will accomplish what he can. and do the work as well and so thoroughly, as well as. as cheaply as he can. Motor trucks have failed not only to cope with the heavy loads Imposed upon the brewers dray for instance, and the hauling of cumberous and heavy machinery, but have been un able to handle them in tbe narrow ana congested thoroughfares of the great cities, where, backing and twist ing and turning is absolutely neces sary. Besides tbe great service and imperative use of these mighty ani mals In tbe large towns and cities of tbe country where their demand and value Is increasing day by day. they are a power that cannot possibly be done without In the agriculture dis tricts where the farm produce re quires great hauling power; and In those sections of the country which MUCH PROFIT IN BASKET WILLOW American Grown Rods are ol Good Qvaltly Wlien Proper Care Is Takea ia Taelr Cain (By WILLIAM F. HUBnARD.) Willow growing gives an .uncom monly high margin of profit. A large demand for willow is now supplied by import, and as American grown rods are of good quality when proper care Is taken of their culture, there Is no reason why tbe further development Df the industry should not be possible. . .1 - - .vi Sj.Tuii IU. Machine for Budding Willows. if more American farmers can be con vinced of its practicability. Of late years willow furniture bas sprung into fashion, and today no minor industry is more prosperous than that devoted to Its supply. The wages are good and tbe manufacturers demand a steady supply of superior willow. This Is now almost entirely received from France at a price which will give the entire trade to tbe American if be can equal the quality. FARM ANIMALS IN BIG DEMAND Every Farmer Should Have Num ber of Horses Growinx and Coming on for Use and Sale. By J. BAII.ET BRUCE.) In spite of the electric car. tne auto mobile and other motive power, horses have increased in price com mensurate with other farm animals. J Lvciy faimer should have a number or ycucg horses growing and coming on for home use and for sale. A colt can be grown as easily and cheaply as a calf, and at the same time -the mare which mothers It will work. The writer has a team or cucg mares ol nearly the same size nn'i ap.e. During the past season one of them has raised a colt cow worth at least ?75 while the other mare working by her side has raised none. Tne marc with the (Alt bas done ex actly the same work as the mare which lias no con ano cow at ice j J LS4SLJ1.'3P High Prices for Ste-Korse Team. have as yet not yielded to the plow, they are a pre requisite that cannot be done without. The farmer who purchases one or more of the biggest, best, and most suitable individuals of the western grade mares, and breeds them to one or other of the great Imported stal-; lions of the Clydesdale, Shire. Suffolk. Percheron or Belgian breeds, will, in three years from the time of foaling have a youngster that is worth from 1300 to $400, os If more mares have been bred, pairs that are worth from 9600 to $S00. and which he would have no difficulty, whatever, in selling. Being able to work his marcs up to( within a short time of their foaling, he Is making good and certain money at both ends, for the young stock cost him comparatively little to keep, and if he basbeen careful in his selections' and wise in his breeding, there is no telling what he might not produce in valuable heavy draught horses. Look for instance at the geldings that go to make the great six-horse teams of the country, the corses that constitute the teams of the great packers. These animals fetch great prices. The heav ier, the stronger, the better boned, and more active they are, tbe better they are for such work, and tbe more money will they fetch in the market. Experience has proved that no stock is equal to a willow when dur-. able baskets are demanded. Tbe high-class basket has made a place; for itself in tbe market even underl present circumstances, and the entire decline In the trade bas been In the low priced basket, which competes with the foreign willow product or the American made wooden basket! To put a low priced basket on tbe market with raw willow at Its present price the wages must be cut lower than the normal standard In America. For this reason the trade is almost entirely In the hands of Immigrant basket makers, who know no other trade and who are seldom or never reinforced by native workmen. Tbe remedy lies In a reduction In the cost of the raw material. The cheaper tbe willow (when good In quality) tbe better the wages which can be paid to produce a .low priced basket, and a low priced basket of good quality will find an almost un- limited market Oh this point the en-, tire trade agrees. Great care should be taken in the selection of the willow bed. Rich, permanently moist sandy loam gives, best returns, though ordinary moist, sandy land often yields profitable crops of willow. Plow 10 or 12 Inches deep In the fall, prior to planting the following spring. This turns tbe top layer of the soil so deep that weed seeds can not spring up. Keturns aepena very inrgeiy upon tbe method of culture, but more upon the variety of willow planted, because the shoots of even tbe best varieties and in the most suitable soil grow brittle after the stools become old. close o: the summer's work she is in as good condition as her mate, with both on the same feed and care. A colt, o! course, is some bother acd consumes some feed. The same is true in growing any domestic arimal. But with a little patience in the hauciing of the mare and foal, a mare doing general farm work .-r.ould raise two colts every three years ?nd do about as well as with, I noce. The colt will represent at leasi H:t yer ccn rpolit on the money and labor invested in it. In Tact, so little extra care and feed are required that the young animal can be grown without noticing tho feed it consumes. Care of Stock. Xo matter how good the stock may be. If they have not the proper care they will be no better than mongrels. Poultry on tbe farm, as a rule, re ceives indifferent treatment. All Favor Alfalfa. Everything on the farm will eat al falfa, and like it and thrive upon iu- MISS SUSAN GUSPELTS DOG Veils the OrfffnaJ ef the Pussies In Her Stacy The Vlai !! v iwwmotw Miss Susan GkMseD. tke author, has a aoc which fact la of. more impor tasce than aright at first appear. For Boaesuaa beast, that Inspired tke cre latroduced two frellcsosse puppies aaaes Pourauei and N'est-ce-pas- And there are no two saore real characters is tke whole book than Why and Ain't It. te use their nanes la English form. U was Miss. Glaspell's own dog. a Boheariaa beast, that inspired the cr-e attoa of The Vlsioa!ngsjtwIn puppy clowns. The real dog also has a Preach name. Voila. When its owner' bought It. over In Paris, she wanted at first to name it Raspail. both In mem ory of the boulevard on which she lived and as avsympathetic cognomen for a sensitive souled Parisian dog. But her family objected. They could not see their way clear to shouting. "Coae Raspail! Raspail! Raspail!" So Miss Glaspell compromised on Voila. Voila has vagaries. It is a wan derer. It is a coolie, and a coolie. It evidently thinks, ought to be afield. Whenever it feels that way. away Voila goes. Fortunately It wears a collar with Miss Glaspell's name and address. She has come to think noth ing of such a phone message as this: "Hello! Is dis Miss Glaspell! Veil. dls Is der bartender bei Hans Bum melransen's saloon. No. no. valt! I didn't got der wrong phone number. I choost vant to say I got here your tog. Vill you come for him?" Then the author of The VIsioning has to drop chapter plans and seek out Heir Bummelransen's place with sorrow and a dollar.. But were it not so there might never have been a N'est-ce-pas and a PourquoL The Plain Facts. "Did you see the prisoner strike this man in the melee?" "No, 1 seen him swat him on the nose." Peculiar Industry. An Important industry and one pe culiar to Spain Is the manufacture of Jute and hemp sandals. Lewis Single Binder cigar U never doped only tobacco in its natural state. Many a man's deficiency in dollars is due to his deficiency in sense. We strongly urge you to try Hosteller's Stomach Bitters first of all. It will give the greatest satisfaction. IT IS FOR POOR APPETITE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS MALARIA 6ENERAL WEAKNESS A trial will convince yon. Tit Farm's Sn's firtat Opperhiity miniuor tne oia laraa to Drcoaio yooriBireniancer JMtnnBow to prepare ror your future prosperity ana inucpcn- BEuce. a Brrai oppor tODitr mwaltK Ton In Maattobs.&ufcatt'Lenan or Alberta, where you can sect! re a KreIlom- s trad or bey land at rea isoBablepnces. Ntw'stitTiM t 4 Tear from now. ten land will be high er. TbenroSu aecurrd tbe abaadaat crane nf Mt. Mltta and Hirlnr. -. ;i - ..:i-7;n- canslnv a steady adranre in orie. Government returns nhaw that the number o aettlers in f eaters vanaaa from the V. 8. wan 6 per cent larger la 110 taaa tbe Brevlensyear. Many Tax Mut farmer him nM lor invir iaou w& ox WC SX. ...J m TV Brorceon or one crop. Free Iloaacateadt of 160 arrea and pre-emption of iwi atri-ee at VJ.uvtn aero. Fine climate, good erhools, excellent railway facllitlea, low f relent ratee; weed, wa ter andTlaaaber easily ob tained. Kor pamaalet "Last Best Wert. particulars on to cuitablo location and low aettlcra rate, apply to iupl of Immigration. Ottawa, Can., or to Canadian Gov't Agent. . V. BENNETT ewMewKei. am.tw. rica.e write to the agent n-aret yea Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Tired Oat ef Sort Hare No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE, LIVER PILLS will put you right . in a few days. They do. their duty.- CureCon-i stioation. Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL WfLU SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Nebraska Directory A HIGH GLISS BUSIK ( ALt Aft ivitli seven yearn success b.-.ck of O tflaUUL it. It bas ben built bv its repu tation. A.MrcRH Deal. A. PURYEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. 746-743 W. Broadway. Counci! 6lu3s, ia. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Larcest stock, lowest prices. Kemiatrlona 112; Smith Premiers Si Chicago P. Underwood t. L. C Smith Sto. Monarch t'JJ. llamcond !3, ox tli Full Unarantr Sond fcr Catalog A. B. r. SWAXaON CO- 1318 i'arnaic Sc, OoiiSo, Kch. lost Fire Protection on tht Firm GettnensTA.vmcotsriCKEX'rcu.TlSw.A. Tbe most KieriurioasanlnniTersalextiBBuisber. Willover coate the tcoit Intense tire. Kememher all larva Area started small. In addition it leaves bo stains, la a thousand times more effective than water. ltaat frcexe. evaporate or tfecueipcse. scsA o&e wollarforafcaraple extinguisher prepaid, today, if sot as represented will refund bmmct. A few ex tlacalskers distributed about aoaso aa4 bam wilt uctsfts axvnx co rint tmwii tut, iuia, aa I WHEN A I TONIC IS -, I NEEDED HHBllBk inaissii IK&CoAJ TCMRSHl bt a&vewT eH KTaHirnai PeiBBlWk SLj; liiii ---,7 ammmmmmV7 fll ILL aWenWamWer BlfCK flMaavt pills. mr Amtf- 'i u?&&zt X1 . A, .