The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 5

SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1910. ffHE LINCOLN DAILY STAR. 6 WKOaAELPEHBT DISEASE $3.50 Recipo Core: ver. The burial will tako place at Brownvlllo on either Monday or Tuesday. aiis Hoover was it years of age at the time of her death.

Nebraska News 3 Fre ok Men 4 1 The Celebrated 8oecialiat. Franlttin Humphreys Seventy-Seven Famous Remedy for Colds Miles, M. LL. Will Give Z50 WAHOO JUDGE UNSEATED Worth of Hia Treatments Free. i Big Estate for Charity.

Gloucester, Feb. li. practically the an estate valued at upwards of a Quarter of a million. Is left to charit by the late Rev. Father J.

M. Healy of St. John's Roman -Catholic church died last week. The bequests include one of whjvh (a left as a permanent fund, the interest to be used to assist the poor of Gloucester, both Protestant and Charles Slama Ja Ousted By Reason of Fraudulent Votes. Omaha, Neb.

Feb. I i. Throwing out Many So-Called "Incurable" Cki Seen' Cured After to 2D Doc- (mm tore railed. SJ as fraudulent twenty-six republican votes cast by unnaturalized Italians at the November election, Judge Howard Kennedy In a decision rendered at Wahoo Friday afternoon declared Peter Death of Miss Hoover, Miss Marl Hoover, formerly a resident of Lincoln, and who rnaJu her home earlier In Nemaha, City, died In New fork City last Wednesday. Miss Hoover had beo' engaged aa that city for several years in teaching the piano nd organ, and as a concert pianist and Church organist.

Although, the cause ef her death is not known, the fact that ah had been suffering from re cent attacks of rheumatism has led her friends in this city to think that this disease probably reached her heart. Miss Hoover was the oldest daughter Of William H. Hoover, who was district clerk In Nemaha county for eighteen years, and who was county clerk for four years previous to that time. In lstlg he moved with his family to Lincoln on account of poor health. Upon his dath, several' years ago, his family returned to Nemuha county, where they have resided since After studying music In this country for several years.

Miss Hoover went to Europe to complete her training. At the time of her death she was an organist In one of the larger churches of New Tork City. Her mother, Mrs. Harriet A. F.

Hoover, and two sisters, reside In Nemaha City. The former had been spending the winter with her daughter in New York City. Another sister, Mrs. A. F.

Walsh, lives In Den White, democrat elected county judge of Saunders county and unseated er-. He was picking corn for William Blslow, two miles east of the long bridge- when his horses became frightened and bolted, the young man being on the load of corn. The team ran over the edge of a step bluff and horses, man and wagon dropped, cheer thirty or forty feet. Little was left of the wagon but splinters and scrap Iron, but the horses escaped practically unhurt. The young man was mortally Injured and lingered but a few hours.

He made his home with his agel mother. Franklin. (Special to The Star. -Franklin. Feb.

li. When Frof. A. C. Hart gave up the princlpalshlp of Franklin academy two years ago, he purchased a small fruit ranch on the northwest coast.

He was asked to stop off at Chadron en route and was then persuaded to become principal of the academy In that city. The acad The severity of an attack and the rapidity of tha cure of Grip depends on how early the treatment is started. If you do not wait till your bones begm to ache, but keep "Seventy -seven" handy and taka ft at the first feeling Charles Slama. republican. With fraudulent ballots eliminated, however, George Heldt, republican county commissioner, was held to have a majority Road Extensions Planned.

Winnipeg, Manitoba. Feb. 12. Announcement officially was made Friday after noon by the Canadian Pacific railway through Second Vice President Whyte thai tho cumpany will build S00 miles of new railroad this sen son in Saskatchewan, Albertn, and southern BrttlKh Columbia, at a coat or about $10,000,000. of the votes.

Costs of this contest of lassitude and weakness, the attack of Grip wilt bo light and short lived. were assessed against August Kich- meier, the democratic contestant 'Seventy-seven breaks up hard The contest brought by the two democratic candidates was based on stubborn Colds that cling. Yea Caa Kin It Frci Ea I hae In bit possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of visor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnaturaJ drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right In thair own homes without any additional hslp or medicine that I think every man who wishes to regain hie Bianiy power and virility, quickly and quietly, ahould have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prenorlp. tlon tree of charge.

In a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will Write mo for It. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced tt la the surnat-cttng combination for the cure of descent manhood and vigor failure sver put together. I think owe It to my fellow man to send them a copy In confluence that any man anywhere who Is weak and with repeated failures may atop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I bslleve Is the quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding. BPOT-TOt'C'HINO remedy ever devised, and so cure hlmaelf at home quietly and quickly. Jti't drop me a line Ilk thlkt Dr.

A. E. Robinson. tsT Luck Building, Detroit. and 1 will send you a copy of this splendid recipe In a plain ordinary envelope free of clianre.

A great many doctors would charge tt.00 to $5.0 for merely writing out a prescription like this but I send It entirely free. Handy to carry, fits th vest pooket the charges that the republicans votea at Yutan twenty-six Italians, who were shipped In there for the day. Six of All Drug Stores, 25c. i the Italians were placed on the stand Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine and testilied that they were given Butter Concern Fined.

Sallna, Feb. 12. The Belle Springs Creamery, company, convicted Thursday on fifteen counts of selling shortweight butter prints, was Friday fined by Judge Wagstaff $1,600, the maximum penalty. The company marked sample ballots and voted by Cor. William and Ann Streets, New York.

duplicating the marking on the regular ballots. All voted the republican atlve powes of his Improved Special for heart disease, ahort! reath, pain In the aide, oppression lnj jthe cheat, Irregular pulse, smothering spells, puffins; of the ankles! 'or dropsy. Dr. Miles will send, free, to-very afflicted person, 12. Sd worth of (treatment The worst cases soon relieved.

These treatments are the result of :30 years' research and remarkable success in treating the various ailments the heart, stomach and nerves, (which so often complicate each case. So astonishing are the results of his treatments in most that he does mot hesitate to. offer all afflicted per-, sona a two-pound specially prescribed Trial Treatment free, i Certainly nothing could be more generous. Few physicians have such con-Iftdence In their treatment. There Is jno reason why all afflicted persons Ushould not avail themselves of.

this liberal offer, as they may never have such an opportunity again. Delays are dangerous. No death comes more Suddenly than that from heart disease. Mr W. J.

Crites. Ludlngton. fcured after 4 physicians failed. Mrs. b.

K. Chapman. New Albany. Mr. P-W-Ruuyan.

Spencer. Iowa, and Mrs. Emma gcheter. Maise. each cured physicians failed.

Mr. 1U Prout, is oon Falls, cured after It failed. Mrs. J. r.

Baldwin, Mulberry Grove. 111., cured tfter failed. Other cures from your tate'sent on request Many cured after ft to 80 physicians and professors had pronounced them "Incurable." Send at once to Dr. Franklin Miles, kept 70i to 712 Main Elkhart. Indiana, for Heart Book, Examination Chart, Opinion and Free Treatment Describe your disease ticket.

On the face of the returns, Slama, emy having now been sold to the state. Professor Hart is to atart again for his fruit farm. He will go as soon as the school year closes. The annual meeting of the Tornado league has been called for next week during the Farmers' Institute by Secretary H. V.

Cyr, During the past year the league has kept a storm lookout, installed a mercurial barometer In this city an dadopted a coninuous ring on the "phone for a danger signal in case of an aproachlng twister. There were fifty-four births In Franklin last year and twenty-seven deaths. republican, had ten majority over White. Recount at the outset of the Midnight Doctors who owns a cow has signed a schedule of advanced prices. But the citl-sens not ownlug cows have boycotted the trust and are buying only con are the 'most unwelcome visitors even contest reduced his majority to three, and Judge Kennedy's decision throw the Doctor himself curses the luck that densed milk.

E. M. Reynolds, a prosperous farmer compelled him to leave his comfortable bed. Suppose you try our meth Cattle Distase tn Germany. Berlin, Feb.

12. The hoof and mouth disease hus been discovered among the cattle in the stock yards attached to the municipal slaughter house. It 1 supposed to have been brought from Pomerania, Prussia. All cattle arriving today were subjected to a rigid examination. ing out the twenty-six Italian votes turned the tables and gave White a majority of twenty-three.

of this count)', is preparing to move od, and keep a big 35c bottle of Perry Heldt, republican, was left with a Davis Painkiller In the house, and let the Doctor stay In bed and enjoy his family to University Place to further the educational Interests of his children. He haa sold his quarter section farm to August G. School, who lives near Sterling, for $14,200. small majority after the fraudulent votes were eliminated and will retain his seat us commissioner. Schultz, a Yutan saloon keener, and The University Place and Tecumseh McDermott section foreman, are bound over to district court for trial on the high school boys' basketball teams played a game here last night before a fair slsed The game was charge of election fraud.

They afe alleged to have furnished the, Italians with the marked sanrple ballots and In won by Tecumseh, the score being 42 to 81. other ways assisting in getting thern voted. Beatrice. Beatrice, Feb. -12.

The pros Pig Rescued From Corn Crib. (Special to The Star.) Fremont, 12. Buried alive tn a corn crib last fall when the grain was being stored away, a little pig was Friday rescued from its living tomb on the farm of August II. Keller, seventeen miles north of this city, by. Keller and other men whd were about to shell the contentsiof the crib.

The pig notwithstanding that it had been without food or water for ninety days is still alive. At first the skin of the little animal was white, the corn having stopped circulation, but after a few hours it regained normal color. The pig was only about two and a half months old when it began the term of Imprisonment, and weighs but twenty-five pounds. It had evidently crawled in to munch the corn while the crib was being filled. pects for Beatrice securing a park soon If you will read the editorial page'in this week's (date of February 12) number of GIVES LINCOLN ANECDOTES are as remote a ever.

The Jury In the General Manderson Entortaint Church case of Mrs. Eliza Miller against the city of Beatrice Thursday brought in a verdict allowing Mrs. Miller $3,850 Audience at Omaha. Omaha, Feb. 12.

General C. F. for her house and lot which wag con demned for park purposes. Recently Manderson delighted a large audience the property was appraised at 2,00, 1 and Mrs. Miller appealed from the de last evening at Calvary Baptist church by telling reminiscences of Abraham Lincoln.

cision of the, appraisers with the result that she has been awarded a much First he knew the martyred presi better price by a Jury in the district dent when as a corporal of a military court. City Attorney Sabtn will ask 3 Ost a box of the company of Canton, he went with gewtao for a new trial. A few years ago James Ctcsrsss' Hzztrlo Charles at the time of his death left MVEmNG.POST that company to escort Mr, Lincoln across the state of Ohio in safety while Mr. Lincoln was en route from his Illt-noia home to Washington to be ln- Hzt tsssd Hozc'i Pasta $15,000 to be used for park purposes, and the property in question was part of a small tract of land selected for a the only guaranteed Exterminator for roaches. ugurated.

He described the Lincoln rata, mice, waterbugs, etc. Money heck II it 14 la. park site In the business part of the 2 os. box 2Sa 1 6 ea. bo I M.

Mold bit amitn mrywhm city. of that time, his homeliness, his un-gainllness, and yet his wonderful, powerful face, such as seen in no other A party comprising Mr. ana Mrs. j. STCARNs' CLCCTRIC MITE CO- CHICAOO, H.I.

T. Elexbeck. Mr. ana Mrs. k.

w. Webs Edition 1,575,000 Copie Pioneer la Buried. (Special to The Star.) Fremont, Feb.i It. Thjrty-nlne years to the hour, after he had alighted at the depot here from Hie east, the body of D. C.

WestplmL a pioneer of the Glencoe neighborhood who dropped dead on a train near Platte Center from paralysis, arrived in Fremont last night. The body was taken to the little settlement of Olw-coe where funeral services wcra held Friday. Bath Causs His Arrest. (Special to The Star. Fremont, Feb.

12. His desire to water for a bath and the means taken to accomplish thta end caused the arrest and arraignment in si ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Elerbeck and Mrs. E.

M. Bushnell left Thursday for Pacific coast points where they will Criminal Cases at Alma. (Special to The Star.) spend the remainder of the winter. A new society of the united uretn Alma, Duncan came in from Hastings Friday and held ren church was organised Thursday man. General Manderson at this point Illustrated his talk with a plefhre of a bust of Abraham Lincoln made by an Omaha boy, Gutzon Borglum, which, he asserted, was the finest, likeness of Mr.

Lincoln that he had ever He then told of going to Washington to see the inauguration, and the many strange things that he heard and saw at this critical period in the nation's history; and he described the in evening to be known as the Otterbein Llrhtbearers. These officers were elected: Miss Sarah Mouer, president; a special term ot court. In the case of state vs. Ira Hart for theft of wheat the defendant wag put on a seven year parole, to report at every term of court Miss Foy Little, vice president; Miss Sadie tilbhle, secretary; Miss Gladys histlce court here today of Coon, treasurer. Waterman of North Bend on the lar during that The case of Chas, Thomas, arrested for removing mort- Humboldt.

TfnmlinMt Neli" 12. Charles Rlst S5 gaged property out of state, was con and Miss Rosa Hunxeker, two well tinued until regular term, March 17. ceny charge. Waterman was 'employed with other men in building a house for Tom Langdon of North Bend. Several evenings ago an oil stove was left in the new residence for the purpose of drying the plaster that had just been put on the walls.

IVeling the need of a -bath, os he says, AVat- D. O. Crumb, of Kansas, arrested for known young people were married hi Potcnn fitv hv Conntv Judge Barton. embezzlement, was found guilty as on Tuesday. The same evening a big charged are nned 25 and costs.

W. reception was -held tn tneir minor at tlje home of the parents, John IC Hunxeer anl wife. jermant toted the stove off iajfienderson, a resident of Giltner, tried In county court, found gijllty, hnod $10. ymmr. Mrs.

Louisa Campbell, 'of tha pioneers of Harlan county, was laid at A. Fellers mst weeK purcnasea liiTnlir-r vnrd nr Elk Creek. His son John Fellers, who has been living at rest in the Alma cemetery unursuay. She had been a resident of Alma for you will find it clearly proved from the Post-Office Department's own reports, that it is totally unnecessary to put any additional tax on magazines and periodicals, and that, a deficit of $17,500,000 is not. chargeable to the periodicals.

For instance, the Post- Ofllce Department is charfrlng $13,821,100 of the cost of rural free delivery against the aecond-chai rural free delivery was established as a matter of Govern-ment policy, and we believe in it, but it is not fair to charge one dollar of this expense against the magazines. It is undoubtedly of benefit to the daily newspapers, but th Department is frying to exempt them from an increaM in rate. The magazines do not need or want once a day or twice a day deliveries on these rural Page 256, Postmaster's Report, 1908, says: Frankinjc privileges weighed 4,555,634 pounds. They certainly cost the average price of all mail in all And Governmental matter for Departments other than the Post-Office weighed 18,644,010 "This report says that if the matter was charged at postal rates it would yield a revenue as follows: auguration Itself, and quoted from Lincoln's inaugural address to show the breadth and warmth of Character of the man. Quoting from his second inaugural address, and from other letters and documents written by Lincoln, he gave a still farther insight iijfo the life of the great emancipator, And then he described the BQrrowJolJteJ.nation oV lowing -Lincoln's assassination.

Referring to the war, General Manderson expressed the hope and the belief that the time will come when war will be no more; when the disarmament of nations shall have been brought about, and when arbitration tribunals will settle their disputes peaceably. But in the far east the Japanese nation has arisen In might and power and self-confidence; China la awakening fromi her long slumber, and the people of India are growing restive British rule. There, General Manderson believes, will be fought the licit great world-war between one or more of the Asiatic nations and Europe or America, or perhaps both. Norton, wilt nave cnarge. Humboldt friends have received cards announcing that the marriage of iwioo Tjiihv Till to Dr.

Oeora-e Clements sevral years. An Inquest was held at Orleans Fri dav evening over the body of Lawr where he nan no racnuies lur iratuiu watfr." He declared he had no intention of" keeping the heater, but regardless of his protestations of innocence, Langdon had him arrested for theft. He was sentenced by a Jury to fifteen days in the county Jail. Superintendent To Walk. vi.

(Special to The Star.) Fremont, Feb. 12. Because the expense of livery hire and hotel nnnmmnatlAnR MAt tin nraPtlcatlV till ence Smith, "Who 'killed Thursday Robertson, will take place February 16, at Clarksvllle, Mo. They will visit a in the railroad yards at that place. short time tn cnicago ana and will reside at Eolla, Mo.

Miss Idle lived in this city until a few years Wedding at Nemaha. (Special -to -The Star.X ago. his salary during the part of the year Nemaha, Feb. 12. Charles lister Strong tot Syracuse, and when he is visiting country bciiooib mi accordance with the state law, MatAn hns de THE STORVOFTIIE PEANUT Miss Oasis Ruth Montgomery, were SHELLS.

married at the M. cnurcn Wednesday evening. Feb. 9. The groom is a termined to make his trips hereafter Tounz farmer of Otoe county.

The on foot, walking irom one cnooi uouse to the next. This novel plan he cnl-xnlotna nrlll nave him almost 14 1 (lav. bride has been a member of the par Mr. Matzen has been paying $2.50 a As everyone knows, C. W.

Post of Battle Creek, Michigan, is not only a maker of breakfast foods, but he is a strong Individualist who believes that the trades-unions are a menace to the sonage family since her mother became the wife of Leander about fifteen years -ago. The wedding day for livery nire ano a ior noxei accommodations, and the county board Iti a never marie him an annrouriatlon Surprise Their Scotia, Feb. 12. Wednesday Otto M. Rasmusen and Miss Louise McAnulty surprised their friends by going to Grand Island, where they were married at the Methndut- service was rend liy tne Driaes tamer, tmstor of the M.

E. church in Nemaha liberty of the country. to defray traveling expenses. tn thA presence of a large assemblage of friends. Rev.

A. E. Chadwick of Stella. 'ansctui tn The Ktn'r. Brownville.

assisted in tne ceremony. 531,560.94 8,987,546.44 16,362,131.95 $20,881,239:33 Second-class Franked matter Government matter Total credit due Department a. An. rah' 19 fttelln. frfands copal parsonage by the Rev.

S. D. Bar-tie. The bride is the only daughter of G. W.

McAnulty and granddaughter of the late Pnvld Moore, one of the pio After the nuptials a reception was held at the parsonage, attended by about nivtv sruests. -Mr. and-Mrs. Strong will of Miss' Anna, Evans were surprised nnnmincffment Thursdav of be at home after March 1 on their si her -marriage to William Shrader at farm near Exeter, AeD. Atchison.

Kas. The young coupie ien for an extended visit at St. Louis. The Believing this, ana Deing mm inborn" scrapper for the right, as he sees it, Post, for several years- past, has b6n engaged in a ceaseless warfare against "the Labor Trust," as he likes to call it. Not being able to secure free and untrammeled expression of his opln- ions on tilts subject through the regular reading pages of the newspapers he has bought advertising space for this purpose, Just as he is accustomed to for the telling of his Postum "story," and he has thus spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in denouncing trades-unionism.

As a result of Post's activities the people know a whole lot about these organizations: how they are honey DON'T GET RUN DOWN Evari W. Evans who reside a half mile Weak If you have Kidney east of Stella. The groom nas recently disposed of a farm at Hlawa-he Vina resided, and or Bladder trouols, uuu nad pains, Nervousness, Pains In the back. murtlA lfvA At Adrian. wnere lie nas purcnaseu anuiuor 1 V.

r-nrt and feel tired all over, get a package of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, The pleasant herb cure. It never falls. We ed their farm and win move to town liave many lesiirnunims num umiriui iwu-nln who have used this wonderful remedy. combed With graft, how they obstruct neers or this section of the state, and the groom is a student at the state agricultural college at Lincoln. Commissioner Scott Dios.

Omaha, Feb. 12. John A. Scott, county commissioner, died at' the Omaha General hospital Friday' afternoon at 4 o'clock. Steady encroachment of hardening of the arteries caused hope of his recovery to be practically abandoned more than a week ago.

For several preceding his death the use of oxygen was to. Elected commissioner from the First district last November, Mr. Scott took; his oath of office on January 6, but between that date and January 11, when the board organized, he became ill and was forced to go-to the hospital. Two weeks ago today he attended a meeting of -the board, though scarcely strong enough to do so, and the following Monday participated In a committee meeting. Immediately after-that his condition became worse and lie was forced to return to the hospital.

The ladles of the Research club have secured the traveling pottery ex As a regulator It has no equal. Ask for Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf at Druggists or Bent by mntl for 60 cts. Sample FRKI3, Address, Tlie Mother Gray. LeKoy, M. x.

hibit wntcn is unaer me nupervioiwn of the Nebraska Federation of Worn-man's clubs, and have it on exhibition uA 1 Tit- Klhntflrnmerv till the middle of next week. The collection is a large and rare one and it is accompanied by a descriptive paper AN OLD-TIME PRESCRIPTION the development of legitimate business, curtail labor's output, hold up manufacturers, graft upon their own membership, and rob the public. Naturally Post Is hated by the trades-unionists, and intensely. He employs no union labor, so they can not call out his men, and he defies their efforts at boycotting his products. The latest means of "getting" Post Is the widespread publication of the story that a car which was recently wrecked In transmission was found to be loaded with empty peanut shells, which in a modern From time immemorial sage and sulphur nave been used ot the dilterent wares on ex.iuuii.iuut Death of Mrs.

Storm. (Special to The Star.) ctnt-m vh. 1 2 Mrs. Ci. for the hair and scalp.

Almost everj one known of the Oi such a coin binatiou for darkening the hair and making it grow. In olden times the only was Storm, -wife of Budd Storm, living southwest or wtratton, aiea i Thura.tav nfrernoon of pnet- to iet a hair tonic of this was tt Rtnrm hnri been ill for were being shipped from the south' to Post's establishment at Battle Creek. This canard probably originated with President John FiUgerald of the Chicago Federation of Labor, who, it Is only two weeks and it was thought that she was growing Detter wnen hid end came. She leaves several mar brew it in the borne fireplace, a melhoc which was troublesome and not alway satisfactory. Nowadays almost every tip to-date druggist can- supply bis patron with a ready to use product, skillfull, compounded in perfectly equipped labora tories.

Such a preparation is Wjeth'i said, stated it publicly, as trutn. Post comes back and gives Fltzper ried sons and three small children De sides her husband. "And that awful deficit disappears. It is impossible that a business of over $200,000,000 should not offer an opportunity for enormous savings. And a business like that of our great Postal Department, with endless ramifications, must offer endless opportunities.

jj0 Postmaster-General entering his position to-day, with all the duties befalling a' Cabinet official running his Department, no matter how great his Intelligence or how fine his training, can grasp the details of this enormous business before he disappears. There is no time given to him to find these opportunities to save expense. The affairs of the Department must, for the most part, be administered by those under him." i Given a chance they would save in business economies more than the alleged deficit of $17,500,000. JWe ask Congress to give us a Director of Posts as recommended by the joint Congressional committee of 1907, an officer who shall be non-political, and whose term of service shall not be subject to political changes, and who shall conduct the workings of the Post-Office Department with the efficiency, economy and business-like methods which distinguish high-class American business enterprise. -The Curtis Publishing Company Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Married Woman Seek Kearney, Feb.

12. Because, as she claims, her married life of three months has not been Lewis Kllnzman of this city took poison and lies at the point of death while doctors work over her administering an antidote for a powerful acid taken by the young woman while In a melancholy mood. Mrs. Klnzman was mar-ried November 13, 1909. Thursday afternoon she went to a local drug store and purchased the wht.i sho drank.

Between periods of seinl-con-Sclousness. she admitted to the doctor what she had taken end told hiin where he could find the bottle. aid the lie direct He denounces Fits-gerald's statement as a deliberate falsehood, Bn underhanded and cow Welcome the Interurban. (Snecltil to The Star.) Sage and Sulphur, which ia sold by al'. ardly attempt to Injure his business, having not the slightest basis in fact.

W1lng druggists for 50c. and $1.00 a -ottle, which is sent direct by tli Fremont. Feb. 12. Cltlsens of Fremont at a mass meeting called by As such an effort it muBt be regarded.

It is significant that this statement Wyefh Chemical Company, 74 Cortl.inJ Vi- vnrk Citv. the city council Friday evening wei corned bv a unanimous vote the pro about "the peanut shells' Is being For sale and recommended by Riggs' posed interurban line between Fremont and Omaha and passed a resolution given wide newspaper publicity. In the "patent Inside" of an eastern coun Pharmacy Co. asking the council to grant the right try paper I find It, snd the inference naturally is that lanor-uniomtcs are Insidiously spreading this He. of-way certain streets inside the city to the company under reasonable terms and regulations.

The council will meet in special session Monday An institution (or a man) which will Falls Over Bluff. (Special to The Star.) Franklin, Feb. 12. Louie Julil met with a fatal accident Thursday forenoon. He died about six hours lat- resort to moral Intimidation and to evening to consider the matter.

physical force, that will destroy ma 2 Things chlnery and burn buildings, that will Tocumseh. (Special to The Star.) Henrv Cooper of Vesta, this county, was taken to the hospital for the Insane at Lincoln this week. Mr. Coop malm and kill if necessary to effect Its ends, naturally would not hesitate to spread falsehood for the same purposes. We admire Post.

While we have no enmity toward labor unions, so long as they are conducted In an honest, "llve-and-let-llve" kind of way, we er's condition was caused by measles it la said. Fred Gonsmiin has bought of the eatate of C. P. Robinson the eighty Eternal Vigilance in Sanitation and Promptness In Service Have Won Our Success and ARE STILL WINNERS. On which We rely.

have had enough of the tarred end Of acres lying to the east of his place, in Vesta nreclnct, for IK.4UU. the stick to sympathise thoroughly with what he is trying to do. He deserves support. A man like Post can not be killed, even with lie. They The Rev.

V. Ci. Miller of Glblton has accepted the call to the pastorate of the Baptist church here and will come $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper wilt he pleowfl to Inarn that tliOio la ut leunt one dieailed disease thut science hns boen able to rnre in all lis and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a const ItuUotidl disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the syutmn.

thereby dontcoving tha foundation of the dlnae, anil giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and asfttattng nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have mi much fnlth in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Inllars for any cane that it fall to cure. Bend for list of testimonials. Address F. J.

CHRNET A Toledo, O. HoH by all Prugglnts, 75c. Take Hall's Family Fills for are a boomerang, every time. Agnin we know, for hasn't this weapon, ev on for work within the next rew weeKs. D.

C. Hnyder has purchased the Thomas Goodman residence property on East Broadway here for $2,500 and ery weapon that could be thought of. ROBERTS has moved Into the same. SANITARY DAIRY Charles Bright, a blacksmith at Johnson, wes kicked In the face by a been used (and not simply by labor unions) to put us out of business too? I tm going to drink two cups of Postum every monrlng from this time on, and put myself on a diet of Orape-Nuts. Bully for Post! Editorial 1" The American Journal of Clinical Medicine.

Pasteurized Milk and Cream 14 Quarts for $1.00. mule which he was shoeing and serl ously lnlured. A milk trust has beon formed at Adams and nearly every person there.