hkCIIILO SAVED
6y Nolan Given Back
to His Parents,
K Very Happy Mother and a Very
Happy Home.
V Full DfsrlpMoa of How it All Cam
About.
' ".V drtnry plsi would be thin ssrth
Vn there no llttl people In It;
, Ti son of life would lone Its mirth
p tjm- there uo rhllilren to lifRln It."
Our children are In truth the light uf our
yfs The word home haw Its fullest tnean
iKnly when there are children. '
Mother, therefore, can comprehend the
iy whlrh thrills each word of th. follow-
ig communlcntlon from Mr. John P,
-'olan, 51 Holey Ht., Charleston, Mam. Bhs
ays" uf her son, Hoy:
"Mf little boy, Hoy, was a girted with
ervnuenefia and violent convulsions sine
e waa six month old. I tried rftany physl
tans without aVull, and numerous reme-
le with no success. At tlie a;, of three
ears ha whs taken pick with diphtheria,
nd after alxteen weeks' severe Illness at
'ie hoapital he waa returned home In an
xtremely weak oonrtlllon. The slightest
xcttement would result in violent convul
Ions.
"Discouraged with the failure of physl
lana and medlclnea to cure him, I waa In
uced by friends, who recommended the
emedy, to try t)r. Greene's Nervura.
urchased a bottle, and the result has In
eed been wonderful. Roy commenced to
nprove immediately; his appetite returned
the convulsions have now entirely
taxed. Dr. Oreene Nervura Is Indeed a
onderful medicine, and I trust the cure of
y little hoy will be given wide publicity,
i order that all children similarly afflicted
ay be cured. My full permission is given
publish this teotlmonlal for others'
ood."
if your infants or children are sick, give
mm that greatest of all children's rem
lea, Pr. Oreene's Nervura blood and nerve
mndy. This wonderful remedy la, above
II, a family medicine, and Its name la a
lueehold word In thousands of homes all
her .the land. It Is made from pure and
irmlena vegetable remedies, Ta" calming,
othlng and healing to tho nerves, and at
io same time strengthen and Invigorates
ie entire system, restoring a healthful
lor to the check, refreshing sleep, strong
rves, stout limbs and that - bounding
alth and vitality, which all children
ould have. It Is perfectly safe to give
children of any age, and Its curative and
Ktoratlve effects are wonderful.
t I not a patent medicine, but the pre
option of the most successful living spe
ll 1st In curing nervous and chronlo (lia
ses, pr, Oreene of 101 Fifth Ave., New
rk City. lie haa the largest practice In
Vi world, and this grand medical discovery
the result of his vast experience. Tho
Vwt reputation of Pr. Oreene Is a guar-
tee that his medicine will cure, and the
t that he can be consulted by anyone
any time free of charge, personally or
letter, gives absolute assurance of the
leflclal action of thla wonderful medicine.
iteeommended and for sale) by all
narvrlats.
IF YOUR H25IR
Is Oray. atmkad or BleaetieA, II can be
resUusd to u beauUlul color by ,
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
ths srknotrledged STANdIhD BAIR
ui.uhino Kirursysr Biewhefl Hlr.
Color tr rinnthleipullTsuullnd, 1U in
cauuut bdloil. Maniple ofiiair solona
frc. CorrMpuudaso eaottdeaiial.
laptrUI Cka.MJ.U.lJj W.1M SL.Hww Vsrk
l.srman McConnall Drug Co . Oman.
th your cigars by smoking- only the
ONOURAM to Cigar.
rhera Is nothing ao aoothlng and satis-
lug to the pulate as this favorite smoke.
u will enjoy It If you try one.
. W. t. BTOECKEP CIGAR CO.,
1404 Douglas Street.
SPORTING WORLD HANDICAP
i'UtX 9f nJ07 Wsuinion3t., Chi can, 111
ttil Coila HO (. M IrVeeWlr
ot; rni( K TO A IX,
' fcv aur irwrnuuvas t 4l ttl tmrlu, who
ct,uiDie4 ulttk All Hi kuriiAiawa, u4 atLAcbaa.
tb aubla. tUaralr flvlug ua tha daw Irani q
iuatlua WAitl, knowing wkto hora l r4dy
ho th riftUt uiuti la tlowa.
bt laa Wat Da aUff of elucktr. ntl IniUa
riuation n4tra tu tha buainaaa. II you
lf aud hwuai trial jo tli buy no oibar.
4a nut guoaa. but tlgura ftcirnuaaliir. Thl
lrov4 by iit to our ut&cm br our tiistut
lifrAppttrs ara at work. Wa luruiai, jrott tkm baat
niaallo (rum all tracks.
GUARANTEED SPECIALS DAILY
doa make ou win nfuod your monay.
Mti ol low aubavi ibara wa will gtv thraa Amy'
hrm4 aa tl.uu to aaaura ua yo will nnaira
taUcran. No attt-ntiou tai4 to comtauuicalloua
anaM a at at tla a P Bk
yfiaJLbN a IhIiiiIiuii'u
him tv I i'Sris.lSaiiiUoaa
ZiMi U Irriuiiau r vloiuua
riuiuMtiiin. of B u e u I SMibfinifc
PkialM. 4 nut tuns
S Bt or suJfwsaus.
, liaviftAn,t stM by Jnagtoa
X. .. J i Is Uil rH
r si as. m kMtix at rt.
aiivmCMiMiciira
ANOTHER OF MYSTERY FIRES
O'd Zng Halting House Partla'lr Burned
La t Right-
POLICE PURSUING PROBABLE PYROMANIAC
Maltlpllelty of Risers In Xelglthor-
fceod Confirms Belief that Fire
Crank Is at Work Down
There.
The old Krug malting house at Eleventh
and Jaekson street caught Are at 6:30
o'clock last night and Is the latest of the
number of fires whlrh have so mysteriously
originated In that district recently. It is
hard to tell even where the fire started.
The building Is a three-story structure and
with the exception of the first floor, where
some bar fixtures are kept. Is empty and
has been so for some time. When the fire
depsrtment arrived flames were bursting
through the cupola at the south end of the
building, and for a time it looked as If the
fire would prove a serious one. Rut It was
soon got under control and did no damage
except to the woodwork around the cupola
and to a wooden chute which runs from
the first floor to the cupola,
Mr. Albert Krug waa at the fire and said
he could not think how the. fire started.
"The doors and windows In the building are
securely fastened," he said, "and there Is
nothing In the upper floors. There are no
elertrloal wires In the V lvle building."
Assistant Chief Wyndl.nm snld he could
not account for the blare. "The fire was
confined to the cupola and the wooden
chute." he said, "but whether the fire
originated In the 'cupola and an ember
dropped down the chute and set that on
fire, or whether the fire started at the
bottom of the chute and worked its way to
the cupola, I cannot tell."
As this building Is in tho district where
a number of fires have started In a mys
terious manner, the police put It down to
the work of an Incendiary. Chief Donahue
said he thought the whole trouble Is being
caused by a fire crank and not the work of
mischievous boys.
"We have two of our men working on the
case," he said, "and we lolleve we are on
the right track of the person."
A large crowd gathered on the viaduct to
watch the blase and pressed up against the
railing to get a better view. The railing Is
not a strong one and It waa only by the
prompt action of Sergeant Pompsey, who
hurried with a squad of police and drove
back the crowd, that a more serious acci
dent did not take place.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
ArUiinsas Jockey Club's Rprlng Meet
ing; Oyena Inder Kalr SVles and
with Klrst-CIaas Track.
LITTLE ROCK. March a. The Arkansas
Jockey club's spring meeting opened today.
Perfect weather prevailed and the track
was In first-class shape, notwithstanding
the heavy rain of Sunday. The Capitol
Hotel stakes for 2-year-olds st four fur
longs, was the feature, and was won by
Kay Tcmpleton, P. M. Clvll's Ally, which
beat Tommy O'Hara. J. K. Hughes' recent
purchase, In a drive. Results:
First race, selling, five snd one-half fur
longs: Uoomerack won, Dick Ripley sec
ond. (Jus Lanka third. Time: 1:10.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling: Joe Martin won. Countess Clara
second Dudwelser third. Time: 1:11.
Third rsce, seven furlongs, selling:
Maverick won, Pandelle second, Ora Mc
Klnney third. Time: l:30Vi.
Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs.
2-year-olds, Capitol Hotel stakes: Fuy
Templeton won, Tommy O'Hara second,
Miss Layman third. Time: 0:6X
Fifth race, si furlongs: Imboden won,
Jlmalong second, William Wright third.
Time: 1:18.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: paw
son won, Betmuda second, Inspector Bhea
third. Time: 1:81.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. Oakland
results:
First race, futurity course, selling: Quli
L. won, Black Thome second, Pressart
third. Time: 1:15.
Second race, six and one-half furlongs,
selling: Galanthus won, Hulford second.
Reeves third. Time: 1:26.
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Harbor
won Foxy Grandpa second, Jack Little
inira. Time: i:m4.
Fourth race, mile and one-eighth: Gate
way won, Idogo second, Anirad third. Time;
2:01.
Fifth race, mile, selling: Past Master
won. fetrolla second, Young Morella third.
Time: 1:49.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Solanus won,
Celebrant second, Lord Wadsworth third.
Time: 1:32.
LOS ANGELES, March 21. Results at
Ascot:
First race, mile, selling: Fit won. Lunar
second, uocrto inira. Time: 1:44.
Second race, selllnor. seven furlonvs
Landseer won. Homage second, Innlsbruk
third. Time: 1:80.
Third race, live furlongs: Golden Rule
won, iruzaaos second, JNervator third
Time: 1:59.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell.
Ins: Labor won, Straggler second. Durbar
inirn. lime: i:4xt.
Fifth race, seven furlnna-e. selllna-: Brown
Prince won, Inaugurator second, Skirmish
third. Time: 1:3OT4.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Best
man won, Kagiag second. Mistletoe third,
Time: l:14Vi.
(Hgn Contracts and Releases.
NEW YORK, March 21 The following
contracts and releases were today made by
the National base ball league:
Contracts With Cincinnati, Orvllle Wood-
run; who noston, Harry c Aubrey
Thomas C. Fisher, jr., and Thomas J. Need.
hHin.
Releases By Clnolnnntl to Providence
(Kastern league), Thomas P. Daly; by
Boston to Columbus (Anirl.nn na
John Malarkey; by llrooklyn to laciflc
coHKi league un compliance with the agree
ment made by representatives of the Na
tional and Amerlcun leagues, the National
Association of Professional Base Hall
leagues and the Pacific coast league),
x-oiiiii iuu, i. a. r iooa, John K. xsew
ton, H. M. Schmidt and James Hughes.
HEAL. ESTATfcJ TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record March II. 1904, as
furnished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
rsrnam street, ror 'inn tiee:
Tamson P. Nichols to Cltlsens' State
Hank, a 25 feet of lot 1, block 10.
Waterloo $ ja
rreu i-.. eexion ana wire to Omaha
i ouon uoous Manufacturing com
pany, e 68 feet, lots 6 and t. block
8. Collier PUce S nnn
i in v.iooe nuwuing company to
iiuinua y , iJiacKnurn, a ah1 reel
lot 4, block 11. Redlck's sub. of
John I. Redlck's sdd
Anna Corrluan to Johannes F. Peter
son, lot 8, block 11. Corrlgan Place.. 260
r rea navan to Kosa HfbeK, lot 1Z.
block 3. Mellas 1st add. to South
Omaha 150
juercnanis- isatlonal Hank or Omaha
to Mary E. Rogers, lot 8. block 109,
Florence jgj
rriiix inompson. executor, to An
drew A. and Klna Palm, lots 33.
34 and SB. block 11. Omaha View... 1M
t-eter Peterson and wife to A.
Mayer, a 150 feet of lot 3 and s 66
feet, lot 4. block 67, Benson 100
aiargie unears urant to Emma C.
Grant, Ittts 6 and 7. block 6, In sub..
John I. Redlck's add
Marry W. Heater to George W.
Karnes, lot B. Morton's sub 700
aiiae r rank to William Mullane. lot
3. block . Maxwell's 2nd add.... 400
rmihim s siemonai church to James
Neville, part of lots 8 and . block
1. 'lty 90,000
nonros i coiKiior io Anton wilchert.
Dart of wV of aeV.
R-1U-1S . 1,600
part of lot 7. block . In Redlck's
sub. of John I. Redlck's sdd 3,150
v rnrimie o aimer to iuiia i'.
Mlll.r. lots 7 and 8. block 18, South
Omaha
Mary K. Morris to Byron K. Hast-
mm. lot 11. block 14. West End.... 1,400
Mary K. Morris to I.vsle I A hhot t
lot 11. block 14. Weat End add 1,400
iviiiKnian immement company to
Allen Bros. Company, krta 3 and 4.
tlock 133, city 116,000
i nanes v. nail, trustee, tq I.ula E.
Kendall, part of lot 7. block 1.
Orchard Hill , 3,000
oi""in r.. niifvri ana wire to
Edith Hngelln. part of lots 11 and
li. Mock . Barker's add 1,600
jonm.inaer ana mire to wuilom M.
Jenkins, lot 1. block 11. K. V.
Smith's add jo
pnnron to i ittie riraarord,
lot 15. block 8. XlattheMS' sub ,
THF rWATTA PAHA THE: TUESDAY, MATiCIT 22. 1001.
Ghil'dl'dClliS
GROUND
CHOCOLATE
The
General
demand
for
Ghirardelirs
Ground
Chocolate
proves its
merit as
food -drink.
Builds Brain L
nd Brawn.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
The following announcement has been
made by the committee on places of
meeting of tho lueal biennial board re
garding the st:te headquarters at the
St. Louis biennial: Nebraska, Iowa, Illi
nois, Michigan, Missouri, New York, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, In
diana, Louisiana, Pennsylvania, Kentucky
and Oklahoma will have headquarters at
the Ogden. The Hotel Jefferson will be
headquarters for Texas, Ohio and New
Jersey. Other states are awaiting meet
ings of their executive boards before en
gaging headquarters. The state head
quarters must not be confused with the
hotel assignments of the various states.
These assignments havo not as yet been
made, but the committee having it In
charge expects to Issue about 10 'K) copies
of the biennial guide early In April, which
will Include this Information. The book
let has sixty-four pages and Is of a else
convenient to carry In a shopping bag
and w'.il contain a quantity of Informa
tion of value to visiting women biennial
data. Items regarding places of Interest,
the biennial program and notices from
the twenty committees of the local bien
nial board. The cost of the guide has
been met by local advertising. The ap
pointment of committees Is now oomplete
and all the women are working enthusi
astically for the success of the meeting.
The National Congress of Mothers will
hold a conference In Chicago May 11 to
14. It Is expected that the meeting will
be largely attended, owing 'to the central
location, and many of the eastern women
will attend on their way to St. Louis to
attend the biennial of the General Fed
eration. The Art department of the Omaha Wo-
m&n'f club haa ventured upon an un
dertaking that It hopes will result to the
profit of the women financially, as well
as Intellectually, and March 29 Mr. Frank
Roberson will speak at the First Con
gregational church under the auspices of
the department on "Imperial India." The
department has studied India this year.
OC the seniors at Wellesley college ap
plying for positions through the registry,
71 per cent desire to teach, 8 per cent
wish to go Into business and 12 per cent
apply for work In philanthropic Institu
tions. The percentage of those who wish
to enter business life la small, but shows
a decided Increase.
Mrs. W. E. Page, president of the Ne
braska Federation, who Is In the city to
day attending the Second district con
vention. Is the guest of Mrs. F. H. Cole,
1810 Spencer street, and thla evening, from
8 to 10 o'clock, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Page
will be at home Informally to the club
women.
Chamberlain's CongS remedy
Is the best medicine In the world for bad
colds It relieves the lungs, opens the se
cretions, aids expectoration and effects a
prompt and permanent cure. There Is no
danger In giving It to children, as It con
tains nothing Injurious. When you have
cold give It a trial and you are certain te
be more than pleased with the result
Reeeptlon to Dr. McMlchael.
Dr. J. B. McMlchael. nresldent of Mon
mouth College, Illinois, who occupied the
juipu at tne unuea rrenuyterian church
aet Sunday, was tendered an Informal
reception st the home of Rev. W. F.
Johnson, 1H19 Spencer street, last night.
The guests were composed entirely of
graduates of the Monmouth college and
numbered shout forty-flve. There Is a plan
on foot to try and get up an organization
composed of the alumni of the college.
An alumni association was formed among
the Monmouth graduates present. William
Bairn was elected president; Dr. 8. K.
SDAldlng. vice president: W. F. Johnson.
secretary, and W. T. Graham, treasurer.
Kl Them In tne Bnd.
If you have loss of appetite, headache.
constipation or biliousness take Electric
Bitters. It cures or no pay. Only 50c For
sale by Kuhn St Co.
Ten trips a week to tne St. Louis expo
sition will be voted to the most deserving
by Bee readers. Save your coupons.
iuii((2C65
POROUS PLASTERS
A universal remedy for pint in the back (so frequent in the case of
women). Tbey give inataauneoug relief.
Vhererer there It
a pain a Platter
should be applied.
Rheumatism,
Colds, Coughs,
Wiak Chitt,
Wiik Back,
Lumbago,
Sciatica,
&C, &C.
Allsock'a Plasters
are superior to all
others.
For pln hi tha rftoa ft tha
Hl4tti, ar fur ft
Hafli. Um pUter ahtMiiti ba
ftDplafwi ft ailOWBj bOT.
ftr tbt la aaua tpply
.Uloocfc'ft PUatar.
IMPEACHES FEDERAL JIDGE
Bonn Ccmmlt'as on Judiciary Votes
AgainH Judge Bwajna.
DETAILS OF CHARGES ARE WITHHELD
Inlted States Supreme t'onrt Affirms
Findings of Court of Claims
In Naturalisation Gifion
Case.
WASHINGTON, March 21-Tho house
committee on Judiciary today voted to Im
peach Charles Swayne, federal Judge of the
district of Florida. The committee reached
this conclusion at a session lasting from
2 o'clock until 6. Tho vote and the details
of the charges which will form the ground
of Impeachment the committee agreed to
withhold until the report on the case has
been completed for presentation to the
house.
This report is to be drawn by Represent
ative Palmer of Pennsylvania, chairman
of the subcommittee which took the testi
mony In the case. In this subcommittee
Messrs. Palmer and Clayton of Alabama
reported to the full committee In favor of
Impeachment, while representative Gillette
of California reported against It.
Mr. Talmer's report will be presented this
week. If the house votes against Judge
Swayne tomorrow two of Ua members will
be detailed to inform the senate, before
which the case must be tried. Judge
Swayne's case would be conducted by six
manager who wojld be members of the
house, elected by that body by ballot.
Judgo Swayne, after the case has been
presented to the senate by these managers,
will be given an opportunity to present
his side of the case. While the committee
has voted to give out no details of the
! caBo at present. It Is known that the
i charges on which testimony was taken In
clude those of being absent from his cir
cuit, being a nonresident of his district,
Imprisoning a lawyer in a contempt pro
ceeding. Imprisoning the son of a litigant,
also for contempt of court and refusing
to hear a certain witness In a case before
him, alleging that he would not believe ihe
witness under oath.
The last Impeachment proceedings were
those of Andrew Johnson. Only three fed
eral Judges have been Impeached. These
were Judge Pickering of New Hampshire,
who wns Impeached for giving up the bark
Eliza to her owner without taking proper
bond, after the bark had been seized for
smuggling, being drunk and using profane
language on the bench.
Judge Chnse of Pennsylvania was Im
peached for refusing to allow a lawyer to
address the court or the Jury on a ques
tion oMaw which he already had decided.
Judge Peck of Missouri was the last
Judge Impeached. He was charged with
improperly striking the name of a lawyer
from a roll of attorneys for contempt.
James Buchanan was one of the managers
on tho part of the house In this trial.
The proceedings against Judge Swayne,
If carried to the senate, undoubtedly will
delay for several weeks the adjournment
of the present session of congress. If the
senate decides against Judge Swayne the
penalty attached to the decision is the
loss of his Judgeship.
Vptaold Texas Option Law.
In an opinion by Justice Holmes the
United States supreme court today up
held the local option law of the state of
Texas. The case was that of Granville
Rlppey against the state of Texas. Rip
pey was convicted of selling liquor con
trary to the taw, and the state court of
criminal appeals affirmed the verdict. Jus
tice Holmes said that Inasmuch as the
state had absolute control of the liquor
trafrto within Its borders Rlppctf had no
case under the federal constitution.
Nebraska Claim Irregular.
The supreme court of the United States
In an opinion by Justice Brown today af
firmed the finding of the court of claims
in the case of Charles Gagnon against
the United States and the Sioux and
Cheyenne Indians, an Indian depredation
case Involving the question as to whether
a common law court has Jurisdiction to
enter a Judgment of naturalisation In a
case in which It Is alleged that naturaliza
tion papers had been granted thirty-three
years ago, but of which no record re
mained. The point was decided In the
negative. Gagnon, claiming to have lost
his naturalization papers, applied to the
district court In Richardson county, Ne
braska, where he claimed to have been
naturalized in 1863, to declare him a
naturalized citizen. This the court did,
notwithstanding no record of the former
proceeding was found. The court held
this process to be Irregular and refused
to allow the claim.
Taft Talka of Philippines.
Secretary Taft waa heard by the house
committee on merchant marine and fish
eries today on pending bills affecting com
merce between the Philippines and the
United States.
In a private letter received at the Navy
department today from an officer on board
the Kearsarge, the following remorkablo
record made by that battleship in target
practice, Just completed at Pensacola, Is
given: One thlrteen-lnch gun made six
hits out of seven shots In five minutes and
twenty seconds. .An elght-lrtch gun made
ten hits out of ten shots in five minutes
and twenty seconds, and a five-Inch gun
made eighteen hits out of eighteen shots In
two minutes. At the Navy department thla
record was declared to be the best ever
made by an American warship, and as far
aa the officials know It has not been
equalled in any foreign navy.
The resignation of W. E. Stanley of the
Dawes Indian commission has been ac
cepted by the president, to take effect April
1. The president has decided not to name a
successor to Mr. Stanley.
Maryland Bank Falls.
CUMBERLAND. Md.. March 21.-Recelv-ers
were today appointed for the Miners
and Merchants' Savlnga bank of Lonacou
Ing, which has 3on.0u0 on deposit. Its fail
ure being consequent upon that of the
Tr MeuBattan of Pains
! MHMtrt. HlkW Of lmm.
wtjr, f luf SralMu B4IST
x.. and fnc Asking
9C fllSffllwfJI tofnu SM
.... -I I
City Trust and Banking company of Baltl-
more. men orgsniscu uie iniai oning in-
IUXTRKS TIIOH41IT TO BK OHOWSF.I1
Overturned . Boat Is Found, but Ko
Trsre of Men.
NEBRASKA C1TT. Neb , March 21 (Spe
cial Telegram.) Phillip, J. M. and Oliver
Gallnnt of this city went hunting on the
river early yesterday, expecting to get baf k
last night. They have not been heard from
since. Their boat was found l.tte today
The
- ii i
' O Cheap Settlers' Rates
W To
MINNESOTA, NORTH AMD SOUTH DAKOTA,
WYOMING AND CANADIAN POINTS
March 1, 8, 15, 22 and April 5, 12, 19 and 26
LLIN0IS CENTRAL R.
Particulars at City Ticket Office. 1402 Farnam St.. or writs
W. H. BRILL. Dist. Pass. Agt., Omaha, Nob.
HI. - , SBC
Japanese War News
by Word o' Mouth
In the April
Metropolitan Magazine
R. H. IWU. Publisher. New York
A 35-cent Magazine for 1 5 cents All Newsdealers
(E65)
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
rurra Frostbltea and Chilblains,
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
is eat thing lur a laaaa nor
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
drlvM oat sUl inflammation.
overturned sboi't six miles from here.
Ilirs.( imTty jrft this afternoon to search,
iui iiirni, out ll in iiii'iiHiii iMliHs-
plble that they will be found alive.
Ilnmbolt Man tor Philippine.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Marvh 21. -( Special .)
Z. O Dean, who for several years has
been a teacher In the county schools of
this county, left yesterday afternoon for
San Francisco, where he will take a
steamer for Uncle F:im's new Island pos
sessions. Intending to spend three years
To refresh an unexpected
guest is but an east; act
of hospitality if you notO
Uuueeda
soda cracker that made the nation
NATIONAL BISCUIT
Via
Onoto Watanna, author of "A Japanese
Nightingale" and "The Wooing of
Wistaria," writes a lively description of
how war news is disseminated in Japan
MEXICAN
rAustang Liniment
for Main, Ueavat or Poultry.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
beala Old Bore qnickly.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
core Ck:i Udder in cewav
A Instructing the native Filipinos In the
w.nys of the Yank.-r. Mrs. Deni and little
daughter will go to St. Joseph to llvo
during his absence.
Prepare for Spring Planting.
III'MIMI.DT, Neb., Mimi ?1 tPpeol.il )
This section was visited yesterday by a
drizzling rain, which with a cold south
east wind, made it a typical March day.
It has not as yet mined enough to Inter
fere with the preparations of the ground
for spring planting, which la progressing
In some sections of the county.
hungry.
COMPANY
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cures Cata, 13 arm a, Brnlaoaw
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
carts Spralon and Strain.
j MEXICAN
! Mustang Liniment
im (4ioaitiv core for I'll.
1
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