run omaha n.ui.v bee: tvekpay, Arim, o. 1007.
Pure, Healthful, Refresh ii
Apollinaris
" The Queen of
UONUHENTFORE. ROSEWATER
Eastinti Tritunt Entreat! it ti -Tittine
'ALWAYS STIOD FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT
Worn ef tha Results of HI Labors
Avrra( In the Legislation of
l.net Session Tr thane Marts
rnnd with Contribution.
HASTINGS. Neb.. AprH . flpeelal Tele
la"ram)Th Hasting Daily Tribune this
'enlng rim out In an editorial calling
for the organisation of a movement for th
'purpose of erecting monument 'In honor
of the memory of the late-Edward Ros
'ter. The Tribune starts the movement
with a contribution. The'edltorlnl follows:
"A Rosewater mi.nimpnl. The news
paper men and local supporters of good,
rioneat, Judicious government of the stnte
ef Nebraska can do nothing that .111
better testify to their loynlty to- the fund:
mental principles of good government than
to erect a monument In honor of the late
Fdward Rsewater.
"We know of no mnn who has done more
to help steer the Nebraska ship of stnt"
free from political corruption than lOdward
Roaewater. Almoat hla entire life wa le
Toted to fighting' for principles which he
deemed were right, and It wns through hi
ever careful vigilance that many of the
moat Important laws of this state were
placed in tho statute books. That aomc
f his good works In the past la now hear
ing fruit Is brought to mind by the Camden
ON. J.) FOBt Telegram, which says:
"In the late Kdwnrd Roaewater. editor
of The Omnha lice, started a fijjht to com
pel the rallroada In Nebraska to hcnr thilr
fair and equal proportion of the taxation
Imposed on property In that state. Ies
than a year ago the editor died, but hla
works do follow hlm.-Jor the Nebraska
legislature hnn Jus passed a hill which puts
Into effect the plan of eiiunl taxntlon which
lie fathered. The rallronds will, as a result
of his efforts, be forced to pny $!VO,Ooo a
year more than they have heretofore paid
m taxes, and the Individual taxpayer's
burden will he lightened.
"A grateful republic erects statue in
bonor of Its martini heroes. Its presidents
and other statesmen. I' the slt of v
braska Is grateful for the valuable public
service rendered bv Editor Rosewater It
should honor hU memory hy erecting a
atatun testifying to future generations that
n the day of corporntlon domination an
honest ami Incorruntlble tribute of the
people was not wanting nor a champion to
battle with sneclnl privilege In order to
gnln equal rights for all.
"The Tribune most heartily endorses the
sentiment of the Post Telegram, and hereby
appeals to the preis and tho public of Ne
braska to establish a fund for tho erection
of a monument In honor of tho merM-ry
of the late Edward Rosewater. The Tri
bune hereby subscribe tho first contribu
tion In tho sum of J2S. If the Idea meets
with the general approval of the public
we would suggest that a meeting be called
soon ". faj (,... rmrno:.' of Perfecting
tvrganlts.tlor. t conduct the affair through
tft l'a completion."
nhr I.ef In Mntiaer.
OKNfV'A. Neb . April .( tpeHa! )-J II.
Bager arose rather Into on Sunday morning
and went out. to his stahlo at onoe to feed
Ms old mure Polly. He found her Inter
estedly regarding a small bundle In a suit
case pi seed Immediately In front of her
mange-. It cnntalne! a tiny five-pound
baby girl, seemingly almost starved, but
dressed In very good clothes. It apparently
Is about B days old. They at once got the
bloodhounds and tracked a buggy which
had been -driven to the stable up the alley,
turned around again and about a half mil
to the north side of town, where they lost
the scent on account of the rain obliterat
ing the wheel marks. The baby was fed
and taken car of at on-e.
Laborer Asph-xlated lit Trench.
FRIOMONT, Neb.. April 8.-fSpee!al Tele
gram.) Paul Lane, on employe of the Fre
mont Oas and Electric Light company,
was asphyxiated by gaa about S o'clock
this afternoon while digging In a trench
at the rornr of Eighth and Broad atreeta.
iTe evidently came suddenly upon a leaky
pipe and wns overcome before he could get
out. A physician was Immediately sum
moned and every effort possible was made
to revive him wlthbut effect. Lane was
to years old anj came here recently from
Starch Indigestion
A
The
days
Very
Common
Form of
Dyspepsia
r 1 ' 1
tlon
the
the
vanquisnea
By
Eating
rss.p
"There's
G
mg
Table Waters
Brownlee, Neb., where he has relatives.
Me was a member of the Methodist Epis
copal church.
Reaene Home fleta Farms.
TECtMSFUI, Neb., April . (Special.)
Judge W. II. Kelllgar of the Johnson
county district court has sustained the
will of the late Mis. Sarah B. Ilrandon of
this city. A brother of the deceased. Elmer
H Hits of Albuquerque, N. M. Instituted
contest proceedings, objecting to two good
farms of Johnson county land being so
willed that eventually they will go to the
Tlnley Rescue home of Omaha. The at
torneys for the home and for Mr. Bliss
settled the matter out of court satisfac
torily to all concerned, and the will will
stand.
Attorney i. C. Chapman of Tecumseh,
former attorney for the receiver of the
failed Chamberlain Banking house of this
city, withdrew from the case. Inasmuch
as there has been a change of receivers.
The old receiver resigned and the court
appointed John Ward of Tecumseh to fill
the vacancy. Judge Kelllgar announced
that any attorney who had previously been
engaged by the receiver could consider his
services no longer required, the object
being to give the new receiver an oppor
tunity to score the legal talent he de
sired. Children Accustomed to TFIre.
FREMONT. Neb., April 8. (Special. )-The
West school building caught fire this morn
ing for the third time within a month and
at the same place. As usual It was ex
tinguished without much damage being
done, and the children marched out with
out excitement. A small girl In the first
grade, who was carrying an orange In one
hand and two colored pencils In the other,
said: "Our school burns so often we don't
get a mite scared. We got used to It."
Hospital for Haatlnaa.
HASTINOS. Neb.. April ".-(Special Tel
egram.) Negotiations were completed this
afternoon for the establishment of a hos
pital here. Drs. L. M. and Amy Robinson
of Lincoln purchased the Tyler residence,
a large, three-story brick structure, which
has recently been reconstructed with a view
to its conversion Into a hospital. They
will eq ilp the building and he In charge
as resident physicians, but the Institution
will bo seml-pnbllc In character.
Dig Stock Shipments.
REAVER CITV. Neb.. April ".-(Special
Telogram.) Three stock trains have left
Beaver City In the Inst two days carrying
over s'xty cars of stock to market from
the Betiver valley, the last train leaving
today., wlih ' twenty-eight cars, all. from
Beaver City. The bulk of the shipments
went to St Joseph, Kansas City and Chi
cago. MORE PAY F0R FIREMEN
Brotherhood Men on Western Rall
roada Get an Advanco of Twenty.
Five Cents a Day.
CHICAGO. April 8. The agreement be
tween thirty-one railroads west of Chi
cago and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers wa signed today.
The pay of firemen on all clauses of
engines Is to be Increased 25 cents per
day of ten hours or less, 100 miles or less
over the rat. of pay In effect on January
1, 1907. No change Is made in computing
time, and the advances are not to ap
ply to men working on a basis of 12 H
miles per hour.
The rate of firemen In first class yards
Is to be $2.25 per de.y of ten hours, over
time prorata. In all other yards the rate
Is to be $2,115.
The minimum rate for firemen in the
passenger service on engines having cyl
inders under eighteen Inches In diameter
is to be $2.25 per day of 100 miles or loss,
and $2.50 on engines having eighteen Inch
cylinders or over. An increaae of 15
cents per day of 100 miles or lass Is given
to firemen on engines carrying a rate of
$2.60 or more.
In addition to the Increase of pay, the
firemen are to be relieved of all work In
the cleaning of engines.
The Increase granted to the firemen la
estimated to be about In the eamej ratio
aa that recently granted to the conductors
and trainmen.
starchy foods ao much used nowa
whit bread, paatry, potatoes, hot
blscutt. etc., often cause "etarch Indigos-
and a long line of troubles because
digestive organa are unable to handle
excess of this kind of food-material.
It remains' In the stomach, partially fer
ments, causing, gaa and sour eructations,
besides preventing the body from absorb
ing the fall amount of food necessary.
Such persons often feel hungry a short
time after eating.
In making Grape-Nuts, a food eipert
combined whole wheat and barley In the
same way the human organs act on food
with heat, moisture and time the diastase
In the barley, during the process of manu
facture, changing the starch Into a form of
soluble sugar, thus making It easy of
digestion.
In this way he devised a means assist
ing weak digestive oigana to handle
natural food with ease and not only build
up brain and nerves, but strengthen the
digestive organs at the same time.
If you have any kind of Indigestion or
nervous dyspepsia, you'll find a marked
change in your condition by a ten day's
use of
Mats
-
a Reason
DEMOCRATS TO DODGE LAW
flan of Chairman Allen to Nnllifj tho Pri- 1
trary nomination EilL
STEPHENSON AND LINDSEY SLATED TOGO
B. Schneider and Hoaa Hammond
Confer with Senators and Irir
the Appointment of Former
Marshal Matthews.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
MNCOIaN. April 8. (Special. (-According
to Chairman Allen of the democratic state
committee, the democratic party Intends to
hold its usual convention some time In
August and nominate a candidate for su-
preme Judge and two candidates for regents
of the I'niversltv of Nebraska. The offi
cials of the democratic state convention
will get around the new state primary law
by submitting at the primary the ticket
nominated by the convention. This, of i
course, will not prevent any other person i
from running for the democratic nomlna- '
tlon for any of these offices, but the obleit j
of the convention Is to defeat the will of
the rank and file of the democratic party,
and as usual will put up .i slate which Is
acceptable to the ringleaders of the party.
Tom Allen, chairman of the democratic
state committee, said 'his morning It was
the Intention now of the dmorrnts to hold
a convention prior to the primary, so that
the entire party could agree upon candi
dates and thus save a fight at the pri
maries. It Is undersold now that the democrats
had In mind the holding of this convention
when the fusionlsts In the house Insisted
upon the open primary, where every voter
could cast his vote without telling his party
artlliatlon. With their candidates already
picked for them by their convention the
democrats would have been left free to
vote nt the republican primaries had not
tho senate cut out the h.mse free-for-all
amendment. Whether Chairman Allen has
canvassed the rank and file of the party
and will be able to pull off his convention
of course la not known at this time, but
he is at work on the scheme.
Uephrnaoa and Mndsey to fio.
diner etepnenson. ,n.... ,
lector, and Bud Undsey. collector of me
port and custodian of the federal buna-
Inn;, aie said to be in line to make room
w.n r- in other office seekers. This
lnformatlon, while not coming direct from
Senators Burkctt and Brown, has been
verified sufficiently to be stated as a fact.
tj ti a . . ii i , i a nrl jinum Ttammond were
v,.,. .1.1,1 . the two senators
here last night to see the two s. naiori
and It is reported they put In a good worn
for former fl'nited States Marshall Mat-
thews who was dismissed from the service
by President Roosevelt because he enter-
talned two men convicted in the federal
court at the Omaha ciun, arier iney nan
been sentenced to six hours In tne cusiuuy
of the marshal.
It Is told here that both Senator Burkett
and Senator Brown agreed that Stephen
son and Undsey should walk the plank
at the first opportunity and those In Lin
coln who stood for the election of the two
senators have called upon them to make
good. It was reported this morning that
Ross Hammond himself would take Stepn-
enson's place, but as Mr. Hammond naa
left town this could not be verified.
Rerinclng State Debt.
f)uring the lapt four months, up to March
31, the outstanding Indebtedness or tne
state, bearing Interest, was reduced $370,-
HS1.13. There was outstanding December
1, 1906, interest bearing warrants to the
amount of $1,918,671.31. There wore warranta
Issued up to March 21, 1907, amounting to
$4a7.S7.07; there has been Interest paid up
to this date $fl,75.. making a grand tdtal
Indebtedness of $2,305.903 79. Warrants and
Interest have been paid during these four
months amounting to $0,173.61, leaving a
total state debt at this time of $1,M5,S20.1S.
Governor Husy on Bills.
Oovernor Sheldon spent another day with
ca'.'ers end bills passed by the legislature,
but up to 6 o'clock he had not affixed his
signature to any of the bills or placed his
vcf on, any of them, either. This Job he
puts off until nlsht, when he takes a final
whir', at tho wvrk.. Hurlng the afternoon
a bunch of Lincoln citlaena, including sev
eral councilman, came up to discuss tho
bill Introduced by Joe Burns creating a
board of examiners for plumbers. These
men wanted to tell the governor tho bill
was not legal. According to the history
they recited the bill was first passed In
1901 and applied to a city of 50.0U0. which
did r't touch Lincoln. Then In 1903 the
body of the bill was amended to Include
, .... .i.i - u -
i.ini-vui, uui in mm wo.
and the law was never enforced. This trip
Jo riurna made It apply to cities from 40.
000 to lOO.non, but he did not amend tha title,
and that still reads to apply to cities of
50,000 people.
H on in for Railway Commission.
While the governor was busy with his
hills the State Railway octnmlssionera got
busy and made up a list of the stationery
they will want and discussed with Land
Commissioner Eaton what room they will
oocupy. Dr. Wlnnctt Is willing to take the
senate chamber, as he believes that will
be plenty large, but Inasmuch aa frequent
meetings are held In there and It Is prob
able the nt republican convention to
draft a platform' will be held there, this
room does not suit aa well aa some others.
It may be a general change will be made
In the allotment of offices In the state
house and sevaral pf the offices switched
around, but nothing haa yet been settled
i definitely.
Plendlaar for raireralty.
Some peoplo arc getting mightily Inter
ested In what the governor 'intends to do
with the appropriation bills and several
have called on him today to discuss some
of these measures. The Lincoln people are
still crying that tha university has been
crippled, but those who know anything of
the needs of tha Institution are satisfied
tha legislature was really liberal with the
regenta, and there wUl be plenty of money
to Weep the school In the front ranks, even
ansne or the smaller appropriations for
Investigations have to be cut out as well
gineering building.
he governor haa not
indicated what he will do with these bills
aa yet. ,
KnforvlaaT Child Labor I .aw.
So far aa heard from Governor Shel
d"n has not yet appointed tne board or ,
five to look after the enforcement of the I
child labor law. The Rev. Mr. WlUisford '
of Lincoln, the truant officer, however ia !
already busy and has served notli e on a
number of employers of rhildren to get i
ready to comply with the law or to stand
for vigorous prosecutlona. The telegraph i
companies rr nuvernsing ror noys, many
of the younger ones having iuit work be- I Ruerstetta Miss Perth, McC'aii, Miss
causa of the passaga or the law or some I N"n",, Wilkinson. Miss Jennie Stanton
. . i and M'ss Gert'ude Easton. members of ih
other reason . Whether, the members of fr. ,h Ver were not applicants foJ
the legislature will be prosecuted after I their old positions.
their fifteen days of grace are up baa not i TFCt'MSRH The members of the Te
been announced. These members per- Cum"1h ,M'Ih"1" church will build a verr
. . . . . H i beautiful, modern church ediflee on their
mitted boys under,. 14 to work more than lot on the corner of Fourth and Jackson
eight hours a day and after S o'clock at I ;reets this summer. The plans are now In
night after the bill had become a law
Disappointment In Love Fatal.
Charles Moore, a plumber, became de
apondent today because his sweetheart re
fused to marry him and shot and killed
himself in his room. The tragedy occurred
about t o'clock and the young woman, a
Miss Dougherty, discovered the body.
i bt verai parries neara tne snot, but before
j a doctor reached hla room aloura s dead.
The body wss taken to the morgue and an
Inquest will he held.
Test of Racket Shop I. aw.
(Ineratttrn of an-cnileil "bucket shorts' In
1 Jneuln propose t tist the new law, h'ch
goes Into effect July 1, providing for the
suppression of offices wherein deillnrs In
stixks, bonds, petroleum, cotton, gtaln, pro
visions or ether ptaodurts Is carried on.
With a single exception the proprietors
contend that the law is unconstitutional
and also declare that If enforced It will bs
an Infringement on the rights of Interstate
commerce. V. II. IMerson, the oldest dealer
In the city, has closed nut his business
since the law was enscted.
Mnxlmnm Rate Hill Signed.
Among the bills signed by Oovernor
Sheldon tonight were the Aldrlch maxl-
; mum freight rate hill reducing freight
rates 15 per cent. 8. F. 311. by Sa.kett.
j permitting mutual Insurance companies to
deposit securities with the state auditor
an(, provllng for tnplr withdrawal; 9. F.
949. by Byrnes of Platte, making It optional
with counties to provide supervisors' dis
tricts; the Harvey bill allowing the with
drawal of security notes given mutual In
surance companies; S. F. 2!7. by Ashton.
compelling railroads to furnish track
scales and furnish certificate of weights
for coal In car load lots at division points;
the Clarke bill for a state accountant. The
governor vetoed the bill providing for the
issuance of license to' Insurarce brokers.
Perkins After Secretaryship.
Clark Ferklns, secretary of the repub.
Mean state committee, camo in tonight and
will bo here tomorrow. Mr. Perkins stands
a good chance of being secretary of the
state railway commission If he wants the
place.
VICTIM OF SHOOTING AFFRAY DIE
Brnee Rnndy, Who Poes Shooting, la
Held for Mnrrter.
TEKAMAH. Neb.. April 8. (Special.) H.
R. Austin, who was Bhot by Bruce Bundy
last Thursday during a quarrel, died this
morning.
Bundy has been out on lin.nno ball since
the shooting and has been staying with
his father, who Jives near I,ynns. He was
notified of the death of Austin and Imme
diately started for this plnce to give him
self up. as the chargo will he changed
from shooting with Intent to kill to murder.
- f x,r.k
poiNT-Charles Kassebaum has
p,lrrnBll,(j tn(, meat market recently owned
ny Joseph Stallborels and has taken pos-
session.
AINS WORTH District court convenes
hers Tuesday with Judge Hairing on the
bench. There Is a light docket, mostly di
vorce cases.
WEST POINT P. E. MeKllllp of Humph-
rey nas purcnaxeo mw m leuiiuim imint-
formerly owned by C. Eggert
& pon and , closlnK tne game out without
j reserve.
TECI'MSEH This vicinity wns visited hy
h-'
pf,rPrlnlIy showing the effects of the
moisture
PLATTRMOt'TH Miss Oertrude Coon, a
graduate of the State Normal school In
Peru, has been elected teacher of English
In the Plnttsmouth High school for the en
suing year.
CREIOHTON Jerome R. Bwf'dlck and
Mrs. EKtella V. Warburton were married
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
April 1. They will make their future home
at Ansley, Neb.
COLl'MBt'S The fund for the Toung
Men's Christian association building Is go
ing up a little slowly now, but It is sure
to be raised. At the close of business last
week It amounted to $29,221.60.
VERDIORE ESdwnrd Downs of Crelghton
and Miss Mattle Achenbach were married
In the parlor of the Commercial hotel
April S by Justice T. Kalsky. They will
make their future home In Crelghton.
COLFMBl'8 A nice rain fell all day on
Saturday, that made the grass, the winter
wheat, the rye and oats Juat leap for Joy,
and put the soil In fine shape to-get corn
planted when It gets a little warmer.
WEST POINT Caslmlr Zacek, who has
for some time been employed at the pas
senger station of the Northwestern railway
nt this place, hna left to accept a better
Sosition with the same company at Herrlck.
. D.
TECI'MSEH Judge W. H. Kelllgar of
the Johnson county district court recently
appointed John Ward of Tecumseh as re
ceiver of the failed Chamberlain Bank
ing house of this city, vice John R. Plerson.
resigned.
OENEVA Last night the pupils of the
high school gave a reception to the return
ing victors from the district contest.
Carmen Fisher, who took first In dramatic.
In "The Honor of the Woods," and John
Ourtlss, taking first In debate.
ST. PAI'I The first thunderstorm of the
season, accompanied by a strong wind,
hall and rain, struck this city this after
noon about 4 o'clock. The hall, however,
did no damage, and the rainfall, .36. was
welcome for the starting of grain and vege
tation. TBTMSKH-The Tecumseh eltv council
is working on an ordinance, which will no
douht soon be passed, which will prescribe
: permanent sidewalks for the greater part
"'" y. io my wsiks
within the prescribed district will have to
r,,jrl of concrete, stone or brick to come
under the provisions of tho proposed law
PLATTSMOl'TH John Fisher of Cedar
Creek wns crossing the Flurllngtnn track
near La Platte Sunday when he was struck
by the engine of a freight train. He was
brought to this city and taken to the
Perkins hotel and la bejng treated by rr.
Livingston, the company's physician. His
right shoulder was dislocated and he re
reived other Injuries, but none of a serious
nature.
WEST rOINT-The seeding of oats has
commenced generally throughout Cuming
county, the fine rains of the past two davs
having put the ground in first-class condi
tion. A large acreage of wheat was sown
during the past two weeks. The ground Is
In fine working order and prospects sre
good for a favorable season for the farm
era. Much fruit tree planting Is being
done In both town and country.
NIOBRARA Superintendent Marshall
has announced that the next teachers' In
stitute will be held st Niobrara the first
week In August. The talent engaged for
the lecture course amounts to over J1.500 aud
Includes Senators lJFollette -vnd Dolllver
and Father Nugent, besides noted educators
from various parte. Steamboat excursions
up the Missouri river will be part of the
program each afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A INS WORTH John Femeau died Thurs
day night at his home, about six miles
north of town, and the funeral sermon was
preached In the Congregational church
Sunday bv Rev. Paxton Mr. Femeau was
born In Oermany In 1WS and his parents
brought him to this country in 1R10. He
leaves a wife, four daughters and two
sons. He was a veteran of Comnanv n.
Forty-sixth WIsconslns. He was one of the
j oldest settlers in Hrown county. The old
I 0''1ler" had charge of th funeral,
j MSZLH nlT
; of here, narrowly escaped drowning last
' night. They were returning home from
t larss and when crossing the Platte river
frightened and iumned off th hrM .h.
railing of which was broken.
They landed
In about four feet of water, huauv un.M.
down. Mr. Flnecy managed to crawl cut
and then assisted his companion. Neither
was hurt, the only damage being to the
harness, which was cut to enable the
horses to get out.
TRCl'MSKH The Tecumseh school board
has elected the following teachers for next
year: Superintendent. C. C. fanforth;
principal of the high school. M'ss FMIfh
Shepherd of Pawnee City; assistant princi
pal. Miss Haiti Pearsm; gramma schiol
Miss Helen Wright. Miss Kunlce Ferguson
ani Miss Margaret Viion: grade teachers.
Iss ltta Hodges, Miss Fdlth Crlsen-
, berry. Miss Mnrv Clark and Mis. ai.i
the bands of the board of trustees, and
wnn nui rew alterations tny will be ac
cepted. The structure will be of (pressed
brick, and will be much larger than the
present building It will contain a large
auditorium, lecture room and several class
rooms on the first floor, and wl'l have a
good-slsed gallery with some class rooms
on th second floor. In the basement there
will be a kitchen, dining room, heating
rooms and toilet rooms. It is expected that
the structure will cost from fM.ono to $i5.ixo.
DIAMOND Freoscr. UOx and Dodge.
Lungs Diseased-Appetite Gone
And Could Not Sleep
vtJ ' .vy-i-". J I
V;-.
,jt ;:'S$A$i V
, . uixm. ll ii ll im mm I
MISS ELLA
vocate of It among my slok friends. I could have sold a lot of it when my friends and neighbors found how much
good it did me. Thanking you, believe me, ELLA AO AUD, Eureka, Greenwood Co., Kansas," Nov. 22d, 1906.
ufffy's
If ynd "wish to keep strong and vigorous and have on your rheeks the glow
of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to di
rections, and take no other medicine. It is dangerous to fill yourself with
drugs, they poison the blood while Duffy's Fine Malt Whiskey tones and
strengthens the heart action and purifies tho entire system. It is recognized
as a medicine everywhere. This is a guarantee. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
has stood severe tests by skilled chemists for fifty years and has always been
found absolutely pure and to contain groat medicinal properties.
CAl'TIOX. When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you gvt iflo genuine. It's the only absolutely
pure medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold only In sealed bottles; never In
bulk. Look for tho trade-mark, the "Old Chemist" on the lnlx-1, and make
sure the seal over tho cork Is unbroken. Price $1.00. Illustrated medi
cal booklet and doctor's advice free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., ItocheMer, N. V.
-JtJ ULSJllSLJ 1 LJ 1 ,.x.J .
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Cartons Frntnrrs f Life
in a Rapidly Grow
ing State.
Norfolk "Show" Omaha has Its horse
show ones a year and Norfolk haa its
teacher ahow. Norfulk News.
The report that oil has been foJnd In
Custer county Is pleasing, but the Rocke
feller donations will scarcely be reduced on
account of the discovery.
The Grand Island Independent recalls the
fact that ten years ago Stnutor Allen at
tncked the constitutionality of protective
tariff laws, but the fact could not have
been remembred by Its effect.
The frrowth of the American Society of
Kqulty In the state indicates that farmers
are turning their attention to tuisint'sx
with all of tho fervor they showed for
politics In gone but not forgotten "Alliance"
days.
Strenuous Farming If some of tho down
east Yunkees could see some of the people
out here farm, we wonder what they would
think. One mnn farming 20w acres of plow
land nil alone, 115 acres of small grain.
all put in on the first dny of April, ajvi
plowing for corn with a gang plow, turning
over six acres a day, and leading a how
with a small harrow behind, leaving the
Personal knowledge is the winning (actor in the culminating
this competitive age and when of ample character it places its
possessor in the front ranks of
The Well Informed of the World.
A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the
highest excellence in any field of human effort.
A Knowledge of Forms, Knowledge of Functions and Knowl
edge of Products are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health
when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., is an
ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and
gives universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of
Known Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component
Parts and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well informed of the
world, who know, of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first
and best of family laxatives,
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known
under the name of Syrup of Figs and has attained to world
wide acceptance as the most excellent family laxative. As its pure
laxative principles, obtained
and the Well informed of the world to be the best we have
adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy,
name of
Co.
Mm
LOUISVILLE, KY.
- i'wVe:' J
AUAltD. t
Pur PJait
ground ready for the planter. Rural Cor
respondent Monroe Republican.
The mnn who recnlls the fact that forty
years ago today there were six feet of
snow on the ground and the Missouri river
was being crossed on the Ice does not
necessarily bring comfort to those who
are wondering when the furnace will cease
Its clamor for fuel.
Mr. Marvin Reminiscent Oh, those schcol
ma'ams. They are Just too ntunnlmr for
anything. .When we took upon a bright,
smllinn proup of them, fond memory re
verts to the time when all our hopes anil
all our fears were placed In the keeping of
tile dear creatures. Heat rice Sun.
Contagion Near Oandy There are other
thlnps besides smnllpox that are conta
gious. Orla Rogers has purchused a new
bugy and is making regular trips south,
and here It is the first days of April.
I'pper Loup Correspondent Gandy Pioneer.
Spring Is Coming The prairies are green
ing, and It's good for weak eyes, hut our
dream Is a nlirhtmarc when we think of
the tiles that will soon be a buzzing do, 1
drat 'em, I say disturbing your peace a'
the breaking of day. They, begin In the
morning all busy till night and a hnld
hended person their particular spite.. Th"
humorous scribes see rlh-tlckllng fun, de
plctlng the bald heads In rhymes that are
bum blasphemous remnrks wreathed In
OF
Personal Knowledgi
lor which no extravagant or unreasonable claims
from Senna, are well known to physicians
but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter
came of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial
effects, always note, when purchasing the full
the Company California Fig Syrup
printed on the front of every package,
whether you call for Syrup of Figs
or by the full name Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna.
SAN FRANCISCO. GAL.,
LONDONftNGLAND.
Miss Ella Agard of Eureka,
Kan., who had grown weak and
frail from a deep cough, caused
by diseased lungs, loss of appe
tite and sleeplessness, joins the
throng to sing the praises - of
DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY, which cured her
after all other remedies failed.
Tlie follow iiK Hii!lliil testimonial
of Miss Ajtuttl U similar In its wnnli
tif iiruisi- lo ninny letters rei-eiycd
ilnlly from men iinl women tliroun't
out the world, 111 all walk. of life,
who have been permanently enroll by
dikkys run: malt wiiiskf.y
the Hro:"'' of nil medtclnei.
'Having seen your advertisement la
one of tho papers I spoke to a lady
friend of mine about it and she gave
nic a bottle of your Malt Whiskey
I was very much run down and scarcoly
ubie to out. My Iuiiks wore badly
nf footed. 1 hud a deep ouugh, ached
all oacr, hud no upi't'tite and could not
sloop. 1 had taken different medicines
fur my troubles, but found no relief
and was jut-t about discouraged when
I began taking DUFFY'S MA1.T WHIS
KEY. It helped mo from tho start and
very quickly on red me.
"I have just been taken with neural
gia and a cough eame as I was before.
Will von please send me six bottles of
vour 'valuable whiskey C. t). I). I will
pay for it hero and I will bo a groat ad-
Whiskey
.... .- L .11 - L H'asfs'TsgfJ
sulphurous smoke, but let me assure you
that Hies are no Joke. Bridgeport Blade.
i
Complaint from 'Rising City The daugh
ter of Mrs. Margaret Aden started from
Omaha last Friday, but Mwlng to the dis
connection of the passenger train service at
Valparaiso wua coiuelled to remain at the
latter place until Saturday morning, when
she came home on the frelcht. Excellent
train service this, Isn't It? Ulrdng City In
dependent. Frlfl in Trouble Ft It z Kirch Is having
more trouble. A certain young woman ear
on his hat. He has bought a dollar's worth
of varnish and Is going to try to repair
It. If this don't work ho will have lo buy
himself a 10-cent straw hat, bh he cannot
afford another derby. Isvc your hat: at
homo next time. Fritz, or better vet, stay
at home yourself. Germany Correspondent
Ileemer Times,
"Jack Frost" Fooled Possessing a cherry
treo which appeared In full bloom just aa
Jack frost attempted to clean It up last
Thursday night (something alter the man
ner that our good "worshipful roaster,"
Ir. Murch. has been cleaning up the busi
ness affairs ofthls religious exponcnti. but
we surprised "Jack the Nipper" like wa
perh-'ps are surprising the good "master,"
oy putting a "nighty" on the cherry trea
ind saving the fragrant nnd promising
lilossoms from a biting and eternal blast.
Kearney Democrat.
contests of
fortunate
are made.
V
NEW YORK.N.Y