Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 25, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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    A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FKBRUAKV 25, 1912.
3
I
! ' Nebraska
ROOSEVELT FILLS THE NICHE
"V
Governor Aldrich Sy He it Kan
. American People Seed.
'COKXm 05 COLUMBUS SPEECH
Xeeraaka Gavermor Save Rla Olt
clssa af Cmk la te Ik Polat
Presldeatial FTtsaarr rxa.
lac la Xatleav.
From a Staff Correspondent.) '
UXCOLuN. Fb. St uSpedaX H-Oov-rnor
Aldrich today commanded th Co
lumbus speech of former President Roose
velt, declaring;
"That nothing has been spoken con
earning the rights of a people under a
representative government that haa-aeen
quite so cieaa cut and analytical In Its
. exposition of public right aa Is this
speech of Theodora Rooevelt ',".
Continuing the goverenor said:
"It points out plainly the wey the
people should go about It to make prac
tical and efk-lent the rc-ults and bless
ings of true democracy.
"What be says concerning fundamental
principals of government In this addresr,
is axiomatic
"In short, after carefully reading this
remarkable address, I cannot see where
there la any room for disagreement.
What he says is Intensely American and
absolutely democratic This address sim
ply pauses In panoramic review the prin
ciples and policies that must predomi
nate -in this country If we continue to
live aa a 'free people.
"Mr. Roosevelt simply lives us a new
photograph, which recalls and awakens
In ns all a net love for these old prin
ciples that have been to a greater1 or
less extent smothered by special Inter
ests and retctlonary public offlcisls.
"Colonel Roosevelt's view on the recall
of judge is conservative and practical.
'The supersenslttvenesa of some people
concerning th criticism of courts aid
Indicia! opinions is neatly discussed.
Many lnstsnc.es ar cited to prove where
Judge have gone wrong; whens their
standards have been gross Injustice;
where thy have arrogated to themselves
powers belonging; to other departments of
government.
"In this connection. President Roose
velt very aptly quotes Buchanan, who Is
on the sld of th worshipper of the
Judiciary, who believed that 'th king can
do no wrong,' and compares these redicu
loua and absurd view with Abraham
Lincoln conceptions and vtws of the
courts.
"Lincoln said, 'If the policy of the gov
ernment upon vlial question affecting
th whole people is to be Irrevocably
fixed by decisions of th supreme court,
th people will have ceased to be their
own rulers, hsvlng to that extent re
signed their government Into th hands
of that eminent tribunal.'
The question then today Is 'Shall we
let th courts be th whole thing In
our government and thus follow James
Buchanan or will w taks th adrlc and
follow th philosophy of ths great
emancipator. Abraham Lincoln?" No one
can read th history of the Buchanan
administration without having forced
upon bin on of two, conclusions. First.
Buchanan was a weakling and vacillating
tool; or, second, he did not have courage,
stamina, and'sufjclent patriotism to be
a good cltlsen' In that particular crisis
of his country, when If he' had been ceur
ageoua and patriotic and believed that
this was an Insoluble, union of In
destructible states' l?e would have played
the part of a strong. masterful executive
and said to some of those southern
secessionists what Andrew Jackson said
to John C. Calhoun, to wit. that he would
hang him If he did not cease his treason
ahl utterance and traitorous conduct
Saflrrla grfress Jadtclary,
"Th country Is undoubtedly with Col
onel Roosevelt In the remedies snd the
csonrluslon that he suggests and arrives
at In this masterful discussion of the
Judiciary problem. The aggravated situ
ation that he point out In the Now Tork
court decisions is analogous to the de
rision that the people ip these Missouri
vslley state ar suffering al the hsnds
f tha minor federal ludlclxrv rf this
country and in tills regard, what Abra
ham Lincoln ssld-concerning the courts
Just above quoted. Is a true portrayal
of our present-dsy situation.
"Abraham Lincoln crltlciMj the unwar
ranted and vlelou Taney decision In the
severest of language and called upon the
peopl to rise and nullify or recall that
notoriua decision and the people did It
and th people, will do It again today
whenever the situation arise when such
a course of action Is necessary.
Jadlrlary Shoald Halt. .
"Th sooner th Judiciary, as ell as
all other public servants -understand that
they ar th mere creature of th peo
ple who are th architects and builders
of this great scheme that we call repre
sentative government - th. sooner will
I hey become mora efficient and I'otent
agendas In building up a strong govern
ment and keeping liberty and equal rlghia-j
universal under our fiag.
"Lincoln was severely criticised, sland
ered and naaHgned bacauss he dared to
ssy a word against Mils 'Indefensible de
rision. It Is worthy of note, however,
that the same clase of men whoxcritl
cised Lincoln for what he said concern
ing Justice Tsney are today severely,
censuring public men and private citi
zens who deign to pasa a word of criti
cism upon an unjust and monstrous
court decision at th!a time.
S The Caarta Defender.
"But another thing la also noticeable
in this connection acd that Is that the
defenders of courts, whether right or
wrong In tbelr decisions, are those who
do not believe fully In th peoples' ca
pacity to govern: who believe that the
people cannot be trusted In all thing!,
who believe that Aher who happen t.
hold a Itttle brief authority at the bands
of the People are called upon to decide
how far the people should be allowed to j
go. Such a position is not only Indefens
ible, but it b n-dlculou and absurd In
the extreme. .
"It la the people's business to make
laws and execute them, and he who hap-1
pens to represent the people Is simply i
their creature for a brief time, clothed ,
with authority by tha creators of law !
snd the builder of government to carry j
out their express wtsh. They pro th j
humble servants, not the autocrats or ;
th kings, wh shall say what laws shall
be. enacted and what laws shaa be en
forced sad what th peopl snail pas ,
upon and what they ahail sot. i
Nebraska
PIONEEB WOXAH HAS LIVED 15
XEmSKA SDTCE 1853. .
service corporations by a commission
law. W regulate th service, the
charges., and. In tact, everything in
which the public ha an interest, and it
Is an unanswerable argument that th
people have a capacity for self-government
in th most Intricate offal rs. be
cause her where we have so many pra
greaxlv law in Nebraska, big business
snd big corporations ar satisfied with
th nil of th peopl. and they ar dome
business today on a proflble, Business
Ilk basis and there is a friendly, gen
uinely cordial feeling between big busi
ness and the cltlxens of our state.
"The people's control through direct
legislation in Nebraska is no experiment.
Recalatlas; rarporatlaae.
"Trusta and big combinations must Tt
regulated and controlled by commissions
or their subordinate bodies.
"Corporations and larger units of busi
ness are th modern products of complex
commercial t ran. .actions.
"In short. It la by way of the corpora
tlon only that business on so large a
seal as we transact Itin the United 8tates
can be successfully carried on. This
business must be In the hands of the
public Insofar aa the public baa an In
terest and it must then be regulated to
the end that vast wealth cemented to
gether in combination shall Ot Infringe
upon the rights of th public.
"The rights of th xieople ar para
mount to every other (consideration and
big business in the light or-wxparienc
ned not hesitate to trust their caus to
th regulation of th peopl.
"In my Judgment, Theodora Roosevelt
In this, his greatest speech or public
paper or document, has don a most
signal service to his country because he
has so graphically portrayed th funda
mental and) axiomatic principles and
policies and rights of th people In such
plain, common language that It will be
read everywhere, flora every quarter of
th compass throughout this great re
public; and I prophesy that the Ameri
cans will be mora thoroughly aroused and
more keenly alive to their responsibili
ties and to their needs and how to get
results thsn they have ever been in tha
history of this nation.
"It la of small Importance, In a way.
aa to how this speech wiU effect th
presidential election so far aa th Indi
vidual man Is concerned, but whether
the next president of th United State
be Theodore Roosevelt or someone else,
that someone els, to a certainty, will
be a progressiva. He will be a maa who
not only believes In what Roosevelt ha
said In this great speech, but he must
b In sympathy with It and respond to
th sentiment therein contained, end
more he will have to con vine th people
that he not only believe in these senti
ments, but that h has th courage, the
manhood, and th ability to carry for
ward this doctrine universally known and
universally recognised, but derelict In
making it a live Issue until they wer
portrayed anew In this great Columbus
speech of Theodore Roosevelt's.
Prrfereatlsl Vale Cassias;.
"th my Juugment, this Is th last time
or year In which a political machine
even If it can now will aver nominate a
presidential candidate against th will ot
th people: or, to be more specific, here-
'trr th public will by preferential vol
nominal their candidate In their respec
tive parties. j.j.
"u teems to me that TIpodar Roose
velt, in vlcsuof his public record. In view
at hi constructive statesmanship. In view
of his lofty patriotism, without regard to
hi party affiliation, make him th log
ical successor to the presidency.
"We ar at that precise stags of our
development when both from a moral and
commercial st snd point, an accounting
should be taken. Who should be this
expert accountant; who is best qualified
to meet thee almost superhuman bur
dens' and exactions?
"Abraham Lincoln filled In tha niche
from 1M1 to IMS. ' Who but Theodora
r it X.
v
MRS. JAMBS IIOrl'ER
sir. James Hopper had lived a few
years of her uneventful girlhood in Coun
cil Bluffs, which was not then Council
Bluffs, but sn Indian council ground.
Her father In ISM decided to move over
Into Nebraska and he went to Decatur,
where they settled on a claim and lived
until tha llttl girl was grown. Her hus
band la Colonel James Hopper, a veteran
of tha war of th rebellion, one who has
seen service In th wars with the Indians,
and la now a successful business man.
Roosevelt should fill the niche from Uli
to 1914?
"This Is th time In our life aa a nation
when if ststeamanshlp falls lo solve th
problems of peace, who can tell ot the
mighty changes and disasters that may
com In a decade or so hence.
"Then again I say Theodore Roosevelt
should be the next president."
FORMER BEATRICE COMPANY
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
BEATRICE, Neb.. Feb. Si.-Special.)-Word
was received yesterday from New
Albany. In., staling that th American
Automobile company, which recently
moved Its plant from Beatrice to tint
point, was In th hands ot a receiver.
Th cars manufactured by th company
wer Invented by C. Charles Jones of
this city, who. with hi brothers, N. E.
and Carey Jones, went to New Albany
with the company. The liabilities of the ,4
concern are placed at nearly xmi.ihu. it
la said that th company expects to re
organise soon, with th Intention of
manufacturing automobile on a larger
scale.
District Caart at Bloaaslngtoa.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb., Feb. W. -Special.)
-Judge K. B. Perry of this city Is holding
court for Judge H. 8. Dungan at Bloom
Ington. In the Tenth district, while Judge
Dungan Is acting In that capacity at
Beaver City.
John rile fos Reaoaalaallea.
CAMBRIDOB, Nb Feb. M.-(8pec1al.
Jamas' John of this city, a member of
the last legislatur from Furnas county,
has filed for renomlnatlon.
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
LABOR OBJECTS TO MNNETT
Central Union of Lincoln Doesn't
Want Hun in Car Hearing-.
FOKMT.RLY COKPAHT PHTSICIAH
Harry . Lladeey Writes Mass that
He Is Net Very Mark at foliar
City lastltate He-Id at
ftware.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. J4.- Special.)
The Central Labor union of Lincoln has
passed resolutions protesting aaainst Dr.
Wlnnrtt sitting In Judgment of th Lin
coln 5-cent fare case when it comes up
before the state Railway commission, on
the ground that he had previously ex
pressed an opinion on the 'merits of the
esse and for the further reason that be
fore being electtd a member of the rail
way commission he was employed aa
physician by the street railway company.
lr. Wlnnctt today asld tl at In his en
tire public career he had made It a point
not to anewer charges and that he did
not think lie would do so now. If he
should decide to reply It would be over
his own signature. He did say, however,
that the union labor men had been mis
Informed regarding the matter.
lncdental to this cornea tha announce
ment ot Will Maupin of his candidacy
for th democratic nomination for rall
aay coihmissloner. Maupin la so frank
about th matter that tt Is evident hs Is
having a littl fun at the expense of
certain candidates rather than being se
riously In the race. He candidly admits
that no one has asked him to be a candi
date and he does not know that anyone
Intends to Invito him, but ha confesses
that the K.OOo per year salary look good
to a man who has to mak bis living out
of th newspaper business.
Harry Lindsay seasick.
a utter received from 1L C. Lindsay.
clerk of th supreme court, who Is In th
southland looking for recreation and
health, conveya the Information that
going down the coast from Baltimore he
struck exceptionally rough weather and a
daoidedlv disturbed condition ot th
stomach resulted therefrom and he has
grave doubt whether he realised th
worth ot his money out of payments lor
meals on board ship.
B. P. Roggen of South Omaha,, who
visited the Mat house yesterday said
it was tha first tlms ha had been In Ian
coin for fifteen year. Tim was when
he had a finger In about every PK baked
In th political oven hr.
Th oil Inspectors were all In at head
quarters today having a conference with
Chief Inspector Husenetter. There were
m nroblama of great Imports nee to oc
cupy their time and questions of a purely
administrative natur wer discussed.
First talcs) Olfewder.
A Tobias man wrllea to Game Warden
Miller to complain that several time he
h.. niantad fish 111 a private pond ownea
by him. but every tlm h gets It well
stocked up some on come along ana
clean It out by the use of a aslne. He
wants to know If tha warden can help
nHvMt aueh acta but all tb con
solation that could be offered was that
if he could catch the parties tn waruen
,.1.4 i.uv arosecute them, .
Engineer Price, who accompaniea in
governor o his trip to tna weaisrn por
tion of tha aula reports that far a
Inspecting Irrigation work was concerned
k. irin waa not so successful aa had
bean hoped. Th violent snowstorm which
tha party encountered th first day out.
In addition to th trasalng watnr.
nnveraA un the around and prevsnted any-
kin like a careful InsDactton of any of
th ditch. Th big reservoir near Kim
ball, which I Bearing completion, waa
la thkt ueaairtion sj Is apt ta say
that th pi qui east rs priectpies that The.
tor Roouvett advoeatad In us mem
orable speech at Columbus have been en
act eS Into law la th atat of Nebraska.
la tU ttsM w eeBtrwt tb abUo1
Furniture
Built for service and long use. That's what you'll find here, besides you wul
selection from the largest assortment of latest styles and the best possible makes.
The pieces shown here are some of the examples of our excellent quality
furniture at a moderate cost.
have
- U.
a
Dining Table
(like cut)' Well constructed in
select quartersawed oak, golden
polish finish, round top, 45 inches
in diameter, carved claw feet. An
excellent value; at,
each
HP
- - ,-v
a
TT
V
China Cabinet
$20
XUe cut) Attractive dctrisn
in ouarternawed rolden ok
pollshod. Hu claw feet and
mat che bufftrt and table.
St Inches wtda, i
circle i
only
ble. Ia
nw.i!$l7.50
ButTe.
(Like cut) Golden quarter
tawed oak. Two top drawers,
one lined and partitioned. Doa
ble door cabinet with lari
linen drawer at bottom. Buffet
la 44 inchea long. French,
bevel mirror. Good tCQQ
construction. Price . . S a-17
$28
Kitchen Cabinets
The Hoosier Special is without any doubt in our minds the beat, most practical
; Kitchen Cabinet made, riill of useful and labor saving devices. Price. . .
Curtain Scrim
42-inch Curtain Scrim with drawn work stne and colored borders, beautiful colors that
will wash. . A full assortment to match any room. Bring samples ofLC, 4A f7s
your paper. Prices, a yard ; UOv 10 UC
are now showing a full line of new cretonnes in exquisite colors for spring.
Kitchen Ware
Visit our Bargain Counters con
taining white enamel, granite ware,
tinware and hundreds of articles for
kitchen use. One-half Price.
; Trunk Department
Wardrobe trunks greatly reduced this week.
$30.00 Wardrobe Trunk $20.00
$36.00 Ladies' Wardrobe Trunk $24.00
$45.00 Wardrobe Trunk $30.00
$75.00 Wardrobe Trunk $47.50
inspected and found to be a most sub
stantial piece of work.
Auditor Uurton went to Aurora today
to take his mother to her home. he has
jusy. recovered from th effects of an
operation.
The hearing ot the physical valuation
of the I'nloo Pacific, which has been
on before th State Railway commission.
waa adjourned today until Monday.
City laatttata at Pawnee.
The first city Institute under the new
law In Nebraska has just bean held at
Pawnee, and waa attended by Stats
Superintendent Dalaell. The county super
intendent. Miss Lulu Walford, reported
there were no teachers in Pawnee county
holding third grade certificates and ex
pressed the belief that the certification
law waa helpful to both city and tural
schools.
Die la ( saaty Jail.
Henry C. Peters of Frontier county
was found dead in his cell In tho county
Jail this morning, having died from heart
failure som tlm during th night.
Peters was convicted of bootlegging In
his home county and sent to the jail
in this county because there aas no rises
to detain him In hi horn county. He
was up on a ninety-day sentence.
Tli Stat Railway commission IcJcy
authorised th IJncoln Teleph ne and
Telegraph company, th Independent
telephone company, to purchase tha Sew
ard Independent company. The price paid
la 1100 OJ0. being par value of th stock.
Th purchase -is in pursuance of the
telephone merger plans for tha South
Platte country, tha Seward company be
ing independent ot either ot the b'g com
panies. Speakers who ar to accompany th
seed corn specials, which start out Mon
day, met last night at th stat firm
and conferred on ths program tyr the
trips. About twenty-fir wer present
Th car ar bring fitted up today and
everything was In readiness In th vn
ing. A new Jury ha been summoned 10
appear for service In the district court
commencing Monday morning. There ar
two murder casw on th docket, John T.
Harris, charged with the killing of Mc
Fry. and Albert Prince, who stabbed and
killed Deputy Warden Davis in tha stats
penitentiary.
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS ASKED
TO MEET IN HOLDREGE
asaaastssassaai
RIVKRTON. Kab., Feb. M.-iBpedal.)-Cedl
E. Matthews, editor of tha Review,
has Issued a call for a meeting of th
editor of all progressive democratic
pa iers In tha Fifth district at Holdrsg
on Friday, March 1. Th call says:
Said meeting Is called In th Interest
of a fearlee progressive democracy and
for the uniting of the democratlo news
papers upon the candidacy of a presl
dentlsl candidate. In whom tha peopl
mav have unabiding confidence In hie
loyally to a clean-cut adherence to a
progressive demooratl taiin.
I (lew Institute Bad.
I'TICA, Nb. fab. st -(Special )The
farmers' Institute dosed her last sva-
ing.. F. C. Crocker spoke at both th
afternoon and evening meetings and Mrs.
Jennie C. Barlow apok at a wo roan's
masting In th aftarnooa and at the sa
cral mating la th avsnlng. C, W. Purln-
ton waa lotd presides t for the coming
year and Oeorg Liggett. Jr.. secretary.
Mrs, I. W. Cbatn waa alsetad president
of th home department,
AINSWORTH LAWYER NAMED
Attorney General Appoint A. W.
Scatterjjood in Seller Case.
TO APPEAB BEF0KE GUARD JURY
new Tsrs Taken la Hyaser Taws-
site raatswversr aad Alleaailoaa
Mad stack U Warth Mark
Mara Tbaa RepreweateSl.
I From a Staff Correspondent.)
IJXCOLN. Neb., Feb. M. -(Special Tele
gram.) Attorney General Martin has
named A. W. Scattergood to represent the
state before the Cherry county grand
Jury which meets at Valentin Monday,
February M. The appointment grows out
of the lynching of Charlea Sellers and
tha pleading guilty of four young men to
a charge of murder.
The ehsnre is that auiltv parties have
been shielded and that there Is much
more to th tragic affair than haa yet
come to the surface. Mr. Scattergood Is
a practicing attorney atvAinsworth.
Blair Maa riraela Ciallty.
Victor Wolfs of Blair haa pleaded
guilty to selling mlsbnsnded goods and
fined aa a result ot activity of th pur
food department. A caetnloal analysis ot
what was sold aa a temperance drink
showed that It waa beer and contained
t per cent alcohol.
Ceatrverey Over Stork.
a new turn has been taken In the cele
brated 11 y mere case Involving stock In
th Red Lodge. Montana, Townslt com
pany. Several day ago Mrs. iiymers
discharged her attorney and filed a
stipulation containing a compromise of
th litigation on condition tnat sn o
paid la. for her stock. Nsxt her hus
.a Mnu intn Mint and otilected to the
compromise being oonfl ruled by the court
alleging that hi wife had been deceived
and that tit stock waa worth much more.
The court refused to permit his Inter
vention on th ground that ha was not a
party at Interest In tna litigation, now
i-iNKi -nd Anderson, her former
attorney and object to the confirmation.
alleging they have been r-mpioyoa aaa
hnk that Mrs llymera waa de
ceived and tbat tha stock In reality Is
worth 1100,000, when It I allege sn was
it was worth only the amount
stipulated la th agreement. It I al
. . . . , - J
set forth titer are oiviuenu.
unpaid on th toclt amounting to t.0
Tb hearing want over until Monday.'
flead Dasaagw Verdlet.
n.. damua suit of William Al
bert against tha Burlington road resulted
in a verdict of H. against th company.
Th plaintiff alleged that the damaa
from tha flood of Halt -reea in uinam
In July WO waa du to an embankment
raised by th company. Then ar a num
ber of similar suit pending.
' g wed I ah Repabllroa aaaet. ,
Th Nebraska Swedish Republican
league will have It annual banquet at
th IJndell hotel la Lincoln March 1
Th league now haa an organisation In
about half the eountle ta tb itat and
a vice president In each county wt.ers
organised. , , . . , -
1 i
Th ssy te success ta business tl the
persistent and judtclou in ( oewspaper
sdrertlslng.
I Promise-
Something NEW in th way of a men'
clothes, hat and furnishing good ahop,
to open on about March second.
Styles distinctive grades exceptional
selling service ideal
If you CAN manage to put off important
purchases of wearables until my opening,
then all the better for you and me.
"Society Brand Clothes" and Smart Furnishings
Corner of 16th and Harney Sts.
Creaaf fToor Gfy Vafieaaf Aaa. BaiaVng
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet So.
Just to call your
attention to a small
but important notice
!
t i
V A a3 V oAe X
X-a
t
That Tightness
of the Stomach
Canary bj Formation of Nauseous
Gases, from I'mHKrated Food In
stantly Stopped with a Stnart'e
nyspeala Tablet.
Trial Packs- Free.
When you feel as If your stomach
was being tightly choked whan the
pain Is Intense and you break out ia
a cold and clammy perspiration and there '
Is a lump In your throat and you ar
weak and nauseated all you need is a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to dear away
tha wreckage of undigested food left la -
th stomach and Intestine and restore
you to your normal self agala.
i
Tkat Xaetty FMllsf ef ta Bteauak ta
lastaaUy Ballsvee by a sHaait'a.
Dyspspsia Tsslst.
Thousands ot people have learned as
well how sure apd dependable Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tsblets are for all etomaaa
llls that they ar never with a pacTaa-i
at bom and at tha office, and upon
any Indication that th stomach I a lit.
tl weary, ithey take a , Stuart 'e Tabid
after each meal for a few day until the
digestive organs get rested up again.
This I a splendid plsn to follow and
alway results In much good. Th ap
petite I improved, th food I relished
more, your sleep I more refreshing.
and your disposition will mak yea
friend lnatend of nmiaa.
For Indigestion, Sour 8tomach,
Bslohlng Qaa, Coated Tongue, Intes
tinal Indigestion and all Stomach Dis
order -and Pains or for Loss ef As-
petlts-eothlng la better than Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet for sure and Instant
rllf.
Uss thm freely-they are a hsrm-
lese a sugar would b and ar by a
mean to be classed a "medicine."
They bare no effect whatever on tb
svstara except th benefit they bring
you through th proper digestion of
your food.
All drug stores sell Stuart' Dyspep
sia Tablets. " Ths price Is W cents par
box. If you wish to try them before
purohastng, address F. A. Stuart Co.,
10 Stuart Bids., Marshall. Mich., and
a trial package will be sent you free.
t
TT
numpbreyV Seventy Seven
Breaks up Cold and .
If you ar prone to take Cold
keep "Seventy-seven" hsndyv It la
the first few dose that count
' They ar aa Important as tha
prompt use ot an extinguisher at
fire to prevent dtssjtter-j-
Don't wait till your bones begin
to ache, take "Seventy-seven" at th
tint feeling of a Cold.
A small vial of pleasant pellets,
fits the vest pocket. At Drue Storei
25o or mailed.
Humphrey' Homeo.' Medicine Co,
Cor, William and Ann Bla, New Tork.
LIQUORS
CAR ROW BE MADE AT I0IE IT A
SATIN. OF OVER SO
PER CENT
There has been recently discovered by
an experienced distiller a method foe
making liquors at all kind In the privacy
of the home. With a concentrated ex
tract a smooth and mallow whiskey, ' '
liquor or cordial can be mad at a sav
ing of ever M per cant of th price us
ually charged by tha liquor dealer. Re
quire no apparatus of any kind and a
few minute doe th work. Soma peopl
will question th legality ot thla, but It
has bean carefully Investigated and found
ta ha lesllimata under all Dreaant laws.
This new method of making liquor at
horn will b welcomed by thousands of
people, not only en account ef the purity
and excellence of th liquor that cava be
made, but on account of It great sav
ing. With Uils method a quart of fine
whiskey can be made for twenty-eight
cent, equal If not better to that sold at
mariv times tha price. Many peopl who
am .w4mA Hum rStfinenfrratMt VivtratfHa
have been delighted with their success.
For full Information send poetal te th
Universal Import Co., stli Universal Bldg..
Cincinnati, O., and ask for free booklet
on th oecrct of making liquor at horn.
Paint Without Oil
Beaaarkabl Dlsoovery That Cat Dew
ta Boat ex raias eavsair
11 v Fee Out,
A Free Trial Faokag t ataOed t sTrory.
eae waa wnas,
a f Rice, a Dromlnene1 manufacturer
of Adams, N. .. has discovered a process
of pMl"rtg a new sine ot paint witneut
tha usa of oil. He calls tt IwdraalaL It
oomoa la the form of a dry powder aad all
that is required la cofca water to ansa a
a weataer arooi, nr pros ana as
darw-e aa oil paint. It adhere ta any
sunsca, wood, ctoa r brick, spreads
aad looks ilk oil peiat aad eesta aseal
ana-fourth aa sauca.
Write to Mr. A. L Mea, ataaaTr, at)
Nana St- Adams. X. T and ha will sen,
yea a free trial paiksasa, ass osier card
and fall tnliiianliai ssaialiar ra kr
yao save a seed Bsaay aaasva. Write.