davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

h. h. Barnard, publisher of
The Loup Valley Queen, was a
city visitor Monday. This office
acknowledges friendly call.
n. A. Hall of Round Valley,
called Monday and had his SUBJ
scription advanced and took adj
vantage of the offer of the State
Journal free.
Mrs. VIM. Schaad of the Cliff
Table, was a city visitor Tues
day. This Office acknowledges a
welcome call. Mrs. Schaad re-
ports the crops good in that To-
cality this season.
Rev. Trites and family left
yesterday for their new field of
labor at Lexington. They were
givin a reception at the M. e.
church Tuesday night by his
congregation.
Rev. Geo. L. White of Harvey,
ILL.,, who was elected pastor at
large at the recent Baptist State
Convention, arrived in the city
last night to take temporary
charge of the church here.
Friday, October %, will be
Republican Day in Broken Bow.
Gov. Mickey, Dept. Atty. Gener-
al Norris Brown, Treasurer Peter
Mortesen and other state candi-
dates are billed to be here.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
a Love Letter.

Would not interest you if
you're looking for a guaranteed
Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles.
Otto Dodd of Ponder, Mo-, writes:
~ suffered with an ugly sore for
a year, but a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured me. It's the
best Salve on earth. Csc at Lee
Bros. Drug Store.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

am now located just north of
the Custer National Bank. Come
and see1pte fer~ bargains IN real
estate. Some choice acre pro-
perty for sale.
8 If RAS. ANDERSON.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Tapestry Curtains and
Couch Covers

Second floor, Thirteenth street
Curtains to harmonic with
every possible furnishing
scheme; lines which we shall
discontinue, and others whose
room we want more than
their company.
The detail shows the re-
auctions:
Tapestry curtains
SIPS a pair we're So.
$3.50 a pair we're 81. so and IS.
$3.50 pair were S9.75, $40 and S1l.z$
Tapestry curtains aDith borders
81 pair were SIS and S6.75.
S. pair were 81. so.
81 pair were 50 and SO.
$40 pair were SLABS.
Couch c0gSrS-
81. so each were So and $3.50.
So each were 81 and $3.50.
81. so each we're S. and 50.
S. each were 81.
$3.50 each were $40.
R0be 6orfieres-
81 were S2.7S. s. were 81.
$2.2s set we're So. S3.75 set were IS.
S. set were So and 81.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Those Splendid
Winter Dress StuhS
Main Aisle
46-aNeh crepe de Paris, soc sOoyth 75c yard.
Main Aislel

46-1neh crepe de PARIS, soc woyth z5e a yard.
27-taeh Beatrice e9ohh, 28e aooyth soc a yard.
Women gave them the best recommendation they could
have yesterday by buying three four and sx-dress
lengths apiece
Both materials all-wool and beautifully woven-he
crepe de Paris, light and soft with slightly crnkled face
the Beatrice cloth about the weight of French flannel and
with very much the same fine close twill
Such fresh pretty coors
Anybody who wants charming house simple evening
rock soft little blouse ought miss golden oppor
this
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

ing length, and though ere are
plenty OF long coats and long,
skirted blouses, there are only one
or two OF each style.
If you want to enjoy the warmth
and luxury Of one Of these suits
you had best come early in the
day, for iorty won't be apt to last
long at the new price. Sizes "a
to 40.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
$3.50 for Women's
Regular $40
Walking Skirts
Second floor, Chestnut street,

Ninety-hve Of them-made
from the rough winter tweeds
and unfinished worsteds that
one Of our best New York
tailors had left over.
All swing clear OF the ground,
and near the foot where the broad
straps on the seams end the skirt
fares out in a pretty ripple Our
own Sll skirt IS made in exactly
the same way.
$3.50 ought 70 carry every one
OF them out in iiffy.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Corset Covers

Sc. Cambria, trimmed with embroid-
cry, pearl buttons. Only three to a
customer.
2sc. Cambria. trimmed with en-
broidery and ribbon.
25c. Cambria. trimmed with en-
broidery aud hemstitched pleats.
5se. Cambria, trimmed with lace
and ribbon, trimmed armholes.
soc. Cambria, trimmed with en-
broidery and hemsttched pleats.
75c. Nainsook, trimmed with en-
broidery and ribbon.
SSc. Nainsook, trimmed with three
rows of insertion, ribbon and lace
81. Cambria. trimmed with dainty
embroidery. insertion and ribbon.
$3.50. Nainsook, trimmed with EN-
broiderY, ribbon and insertion.
Drawers
l0c. Muslin, with a deep hem and
pleats. ONLY three to buyer.
25c. Muslin, trimmed with lace
others with embroidery.
3Sc. Cambria. trimmed with lace
hemstitched pleats.
soc. Nainsook, trimmed with lace
and ribbon.
SOC. Muslin, trimmed with en-
broidery aud hemstitched pleats.
Csc. Nainsook. trimmed with en-
broidery and two clusters of pleats.
75c. Nainsook, trimmed with blind
embroidery and two clusters of pieats.
S5c. Cambria. trimmed with blind
embroidery, pleats and ribbon.
81. Cambria, trimmed with blind
embroidery and pleats.
Sl.2S. Namoric, lawn rufie trimmed
with insertion and lace.
$3.50. Cambria, trimmed with en-
broidery pleats and ribbon.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Gas Heaters and
Radiators
EASEMENT

A maker had too many,
and so these 200 heaters are
here at 90c each.
lO-inch square cast base, round cast
TOP. with l0-inch drum, 10 inches
high. star burner with "a jets, com
monty cost a third more. Powerful
and prompt in service, but the running
cost is as economical as the irst price.
flute n1ckeIed radiators,
$3.50 from $4.25.
Dad lot of YadzatorS, 4 and
tubes, a third less than
usual.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
january Book News"

Book Store and Main Aisle
Sc a number; SOC a year
the best handbook for readers,
Librarians and those who want
to know about current pub
locations.
The January issue contains /:
Editorial: Literary Resolutions for
the New Year.
Timely Topics: A new department
containing brief articles upon current
topics Of general interest-Panama; a
Port for Canada; Theodor Mommsen,
Herbert Spencer, Parsifal. etc.
Educational: Lesson ".
Article: Fanny Burney.
DEPARTMENTS: With the New
Books. " "What to Read.
% Book News" Biographies.
Reviews: Thirty-six in number.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
ON the Pasement Aisles

Odd tapestry curtains, II and so
each. Tor single dsors or couch covers.
Ru He'd curtains, coo pair
Rema ers OF sash curtain materials,
about hali ordinary prices.
Goa skin rugs-half price.
o lots OF Smyrn.. rugs, many sizes
aud colors.
Reminders OF white goods and en-
b eries-hali price.
Brok II sizes OF boys overcoats, 1913
and IS, wee IS ol2.
BOYS sailor suits. 81. odd sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Short Petticoats

Csc Muslin trimmed with cambria
ruitie. hemstitched. Only three to a
buyer.
5sc Muslin, deep rufle with pleats.
soc. Cambria, ruftie edged with lace
anil insertion.
Csc. Nainsook, edged with blind EN-
broidery, pleats above.
Use. Cambria, umbrella rufle of lawn
with hemstitched pleats.
SSc. Cambria. umbrella ruffle. wide
pleats hemstitched
IL. Nainsook. edged with wide en-
broidery, pleats above.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Linens in the Basement

The regular high qualities -
about a third below regular prices.
Odd lots OF linen table cloths,
odd dozens and half dozens Of
napkins, fancy linens, table covers
and ali the flax remainders that
daily find their way from the regu-
lar upstairs store, are on the coun-
tiers in the basement, where the
shrewd housekeepers find splendid
picking at very saving prices.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

Hog manure is usually made from
grain and is quite rich. but is does not
contain so much heterogeneous matter as
manure from the horse. hence Il is slow
10 heat. while horse manure ferments
TOO rapidly and is apt to nrefang. II is
good plan 10 mix pig and horse man
ures together. This can be done with
out trouble II the horses are fed whole
oats and pigs are allowed 10 root over
the manure pile as It Is thrown from
the stable. Where bedGsng is scarce
the bedding which has been used In
the stalls by horses may be used as
bedding for pigs But. while IL is Sc
used the pigs will be very careful moi
20 mix their own excrement with Il. as
they are really clearly In their habits
Corn is low in price some years 81
certain localities. II is possible thu,
next season there may be but half
crop, but the excess over that required
for consumption may bring good prices.
Farmers who have too much grain on
hand. with prices ruling low. should
endeevor 10 Increase the number Of
animals on the farm IN order 70 convert
The corn into something more saleable.
AbNc VIII loulAtt the same as horses
from being overfed by some foods that
cannot readily be digested. and win
show the Characteristic lameness which
results Ia horses when they are over
FED with anything. or course. as di-
Eestion Is interrupted the animal be-
comes feverish ana herN milk now
Ceases. IL will take several days %.
careful feeding TO put a foundered COW
IN good condition again. She should
DO kept in dry place and given an
tbs water she will drink. with light
easily digested foods in small guam
sfstss. until digestion is restored to its
nar7rai condition.. Hoven also results
frss. overlooking on certain foods.
Tcrcc OF the breeds OF fowls tina
1--we .opzncts arc good layers. be-
th>S cannot easily protect themselves
from hawks and owls where tnesl
rnfse abound. because their head Gov
e-..G prevents them from looking up
sTn.'L. T1e best guarc against hawk
ard owls 70 20 lseer few suinez hens
watch will rz.se t-slr peculiar an,
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

have had a
second cut to
carry them all
out in a day
$16. so, or
iginally SIS
to S35.
The colors,
black, gray and
gun metal, we
can guarantee.
The suits are
mostly all walk
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
MaehlnIsts DONATED 70 Eune.
Chestnut street,

When the names of those who con-
tributed to the police fund for the Christ
mas treat to the poor children Of the city
were published, a donation Of $ received
from Machinists' Union No. is4 was for
gotten. The police desire 10 thank this
for its contribution.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

a moving machine TO a screwdriver,
would save much annoyance. 1t is Of
ten the case that tools must be pur-
chased because those used the year be-
fore have been placed where they cam
not be found.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

More French b,uef dainty little dotted muslin printed with
beautiful shaded French designs. soc yard.
oe oganae Lfss organde with soft chiffon like finish
Oganaie with stripes we'll flower 371sc
45c yard.
More 6afs Bngaye little striped stuff with
and Persian printiugs 35c yard.
More F,sueh 6yiiaah. little organde with
shower of gseung dots and tiny flowers
SIZE yard. n.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

sister Mary Alexia. of the Cath
Ole Protectory, Delaware City, and who
has been at the New Castle County Hos
pital curing the past three weeks suffer-
ing from an attack Of smallpox. was dis
charged. fully recovered, yesterday
morning.
william Taylor, aged IS years. of the
Protectory was admitted to the hospital
yesterday suffering from smallpox.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

A brown chevot three quarter coat
$50. 50 from S57 so.
A brown broadclatA bpx-coat. trimmed
witt military braids, 80 from $50.
A three-quar er coat OF black kersey
with a shawl collar of Persian lamb,
385 from l2s
A long coat Of gray zibeline, with
fancy sleeves, IS from SIS.
tie stocks AMI lies, and some
and a third less than the
Flat muas OF Persian lamb, SIS worth
SIS.
Nutr'a ties, satin lined, cord fringe,
So usually ST.
Flat mua. Of nutria. IS usually SO.
Mole tie. satin lined, $3.50 usually
SIS.
Fla, mol= NUTS. SIS usually $40.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

Protection from the cold is but one
of the benefits from windbrake on
the windward side of an orchard. The
lesseniug OF the loss from vindfalis
must not be overlooked. nor the less
liability Of the trees 10 breakage. There
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Dainty Teneriffe Linens
Southwest of center,

Not only in the linens for
house service, but in the fine
and beautiful kinds also
have we made preparations
for holding prices down, while
we hold qualities up to the
superior standards and tradi-
tons of this store.
IN the Linen Salon are the
Teneriffe patterns, which
stand for sound fax, careful
bleaching and skilled work
manship-examples of scores
of other splendid fancy linens.
These are the wheel edges
in cobweb strands, done by
the fingers of tireless and
painstaking Japanese people.
Cenfeybieces-
2ox2O inches, Sl.75 was $3.50.
24x24 inches, 81. IS was S3.25.
"a inches round, ST. IS was $3.50.
24x24 inches, 81 so was $3.50.
80 inches round, So rs was SAYS.
80 inches round, $3.50 was $3.50.
3Ox3O inches. S5.75 was $3.50.
Table c0ge1S-
So inches round, $3.50 was Sl1.
as inches round, S9.75 was Sl4.S0.
45x45 inches, Sl1 was $3.50.
ScayfS-
20x56 inches, 81 was $3.50.
20x36 inches, SIS was $3.50.
2Ox45 inches, S5.75 was So. so.
2Oxs4 inches, So was 50. so.
20x72 inches, 81 was $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Anybody Can Have
Plated" White Sales
{ Second foor)

with a few catch-penny things
spread on top to make the
surface bright and attractive,
and hide or week or two
the trash and last years stuff
underneath.
But a thoroughly solid
and genuine White Sale,
like this 1904 sale of ours,
where every garment might
be stamped "ster ing, comes
only to the store with years
OF experience and knowledge
back of it-and the store that
is sati fed with nothing but
the best, no matter how small
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Sl.25 to So Fancy Velvets, &c

lIrausept
With the light spring silks in mind we have been
rummagng among heavier winter things That means
the most desirable soest fancy velvets z5c yard
price that ought to carry them all out in a day.
Small, designs, good colors, and splendid chance
pick up bit of trimming, blouse or whole gown for
next to nothing.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

The Ever Wearable
ShirtWaiSt
Cross Also

Cross AISLE
Next summer you'll be glad you
paid only 75c for these. when
others like them are selling for
SIPS and Sl.5O. Good looking
white and figured cotton stuffs
and black sateen.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Silk Waists in All Colors
Gross Aisle

Pesu De sole has a smoothness
suggestive OF a birds downy
breast, variously trimmed with lace,
pleats and dainty touches to add
70 their fascination. $3.7s, but
their style and charm are worthy
. higher hguTe,
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
A Drop in Fur-Lined Coats
and Small Furs
Second floor, Chestnut street,

for US in Berlin where aiors know well how fit the
soft gray-apd white squirrel into snug good-ooking cloth
coats Among tn
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

We still have a nice selection Of
meerschaun and brisr pipes for New
eYar's gifts. We never sell out. Dur
stein. 5 East Second St
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

More S0OsSseS, that faunt
all sorts Of dancing polka
dots, from the little pin head
dot, through the medium
sized dot outlined with o dark
color, up to the imposing big
ones quite the size of a five
dollar gold piece. SOC to 81
a yard.
More of The PRINTED nets,
with beds of such vapor-like
flowers that you half expect
them to fade away before your
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

follows, too. a more upright growth
TO the young trees. In addition there is
a decreasing amount Of evaporation
from soil and vegetation.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

Kersey box-coat. with Siberian
squirrel shawl collar ami revers. SIS
from $50.
A scotch tweed box coat, with
shawl collar an revers Of Persian
lamb 40 from 800.
A three quarter Goa. OF gray mixed
cloth. with a deep shoulder caps and
fancy sleeves. so rom 80.
Small fnyS mean some lit
NUTS to match, both ior a hal
usual prices.
Black iaarseu ties satin lined. a cord
fringe on the ends, SIS usually $3.50.
Black lnarlen NUTS. S. usually Sl2
Brown squirrel ties, fsished with cord
fringe. "a in lined. Sl2 usually SIS.
Fla, MATS Of brown squirrel, SIS
worth s2j
Persian lamb ties. satin lined. finished
with corl fringe, SIS usually SIS.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
NightgoWns

$50 Muslin, trimmed with cambria
rulhe and hem etched pleats. Only
three TO a customer.
SOC. Cambria, trimmed with lace aud
pleats.
soc. Muslin, trimmed with en-
broidery, hems1itched rude and pleats.
csc. Cambria, low neck, trimmed
with hemstiIcaed rude and ribbon.
75c. Cambria neck trimmed with
lace and ribbon.
S5c. Cambria, low neck trimmed with
embroidery and ribbon.
S5c. Muslin. trimmed with hem
s.itcned pleats. collar and cuffs hem
stitched.
81. Muslin, yoke OF hemstitched
pleats, neck and sleeves edged with
embroidery.
SL.25. Cambria. square neck trimmed
with embroidery and ribbon.
$3.50. Na.nsook. trimmed with en-
broidery and ribbon.
81 IS. Nainsook, trimmed with 6ue
embroidery lace and ribbon.
ST. Nainsook. trimmed with fine en-
broidery and RIBBON, tucked front.
S2.2S. Cambria, trimmed with lace,
fine pleats and ribbon.
$3.50. Cambria embroidered yoke
and ribbon.
S2.7S. Cambria, trimmed with en-
broidery, lace aud ribbon.
ChemiseS
35c. Muslin, trimmed with embroid-
cry and pleats.
soc. Muslin, trimmed with embroid-
cry and pleats
Soc Cambria, trimmed with lawn
ruffle hemslitched; trimmed skirt.
75c. Nainsook. trimmed with lace
and ribbon; trimmed skirt.
SSc. Muslin, trimmed with embroid-
j cry and ribbon.
81 Nalnsook, trimmed with lace and
ribbon.
Tetticoats
Soc Muslin. lawn ruifle edged with
embroidery and pleats above.
85c. Muslin, edged with embroidery,
pleats above.
81. Cambria, lawn ruhie trimmed
with embroidery aud hemstitched pleats.
$50. Cambria, trimmed with lace
! Sis. Cambria, lawn ruffie with wide
hemstitched pleats
ST. Cambria. lawn ruffie trimmed
with embroidery aud hemstitched pleats.
So. Cambria. trimmed with insertion,
pleats and lace
S2.25. Cambria, trimmed with en-
broidery, pleats aud insertion.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

Tobacco pouches. SC TO $3.50. cigar
cases. soc 10 $3.50. Durstein, East
Second street
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

One Of the essentials in securing
eggs in winter is keeping the hens
warm and comfortable. Without warm
quarters THEY viii not lay
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

It viii not be very long before on
ions must be planted. If the weather
permits Of so doing the land that was
manfred last fall should now be plow-
ed under. and the more manure worked
into the soil the better This being
done, spread some very fine ana thor
orSaly deconpossd manure over the
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

Second floor, Chestnut street,
Just arrived, a lot of coats in
mixed tweeds, military style, piped
with red, with gold braid and
buttons.
SIS worth So, to IA years.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

boistcrous ciamor every time they see
a strange object in the sky, and thus
give Warming TO other fowls to seek
shelter from the threatened danger.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
The Last Velveteen Suits
for Women

Second floor. chestnut street
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

On the farm there should be a place
Tor everything. II all the minutes
wasted in searching for tools that are
hurriediy wanted for use could be COM
puied they would amount into hours.
and even days. In the course Of a year.
a convenient place for every tool. from
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

From the full lists we have chosen today few items
that must stand for all those LETT by lack Of space
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Meeting
Conditions

Continued The remarkable prices quoted yester-
day standard grades of carpets con
tuue uzt the $4,000 yards sold OF this quantity
twothi-ds full rolls, the other third The
reverse is the condition III most carpet sales.
In lengths Of 20 yards and over we have
Bisslos e EYHfeH b7los CARPETS foy as hfte as $50
Bseelov irmfusscr a. Aitk q
Sav0rssyis and Hartford AxD4iqstey ter tie
Extra md Sax0uy Ar1qi4sfey foy kfie 62e
YTltea seigef lest grade. ter iatle 81.
Regular selret foy as Httle a $50.
Smaller lengths-still smaller prices.
Second foor street,
Evening journal., 1904-01-05

ground, there TO remain until ready for
putting in the crop. BY this careful
preparation the yield win be large and
the onions make rapid growth early in
the season.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Dinner Sets

Sl2 worth $ls-English porcelain, 100
pieces.
Sl4 worth S2o-English porcelain, liz
pieces, green border, gold edge.
$l4 worth S22 50-German china, 100
pieces, floral decorat ons.
SIS worth S22-English porcelain. lis
pieces.
S22. so worth S35-Chas. Field Haviland
china, l0l pieces. border decorations.
Second floor
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUEsDA 7. JANUARY 5. II,

Meeting Qrgandss and batistes, syisses and
OOIlQ1LlOI1S cred mulls, straw millinery, and
on, not exactly the things tor
weather but they ready because people them
Even stsd English women wearing these airy lab
RIGS II winter under their soft, furs.
OF course, heavy overcoats and wraps, thick wool
derwear and fur caps aud gas and wood
apropos these days. but this side-tracng any
demand Of its customers.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
More Delicate Spring CottOns
Through the Ice and Snow

lParis pfess. Goods salon, enc oI storel
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Marble statuary

Both Castellane and Carrara.
Caste lane 6uStS-
S12 were IS, up to SIS were $50.
CaSfeiiaNe figures
S45 were SOS. up to SOS were 500.
Caryara buSfs-
$50 were SIS and $50. up to SIS wer,
Sis.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Vienna Bronzes

Cabinet pieces, birds, animals
and small figures. 75c, ST, so.
s.. so, $5.75. 81, So, 81. So 50 and
up to $56.25, worth 81 to SIS.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
In the Art Room
Teplitz Ware

Vases and centerpieces, grape
decorat ous.
Vases, 81. so. S3.25, 81, SIS, So
and So. worth Sc. IS to S12.
Centerp. eces. s.. 50, $l2 and
$14. So, worth 50 to $22. so.
Evening journal., 1904-01-05
Decorated Porcelain

Busts and figures.
$3.35 were IS, up to $3.50 we're $50.
Art Room, second hoor)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-16
Gen. Payne of Washlnsto D. c.,

ming anOt..,..
Business fai ures for the week number an3
against ~ last week and l 3 in the like week
in 1908
In pitched battle between revenue Off ,crs
and smuggers at BraGa Portuga'. three OF the
smugglers were killed.
Edgar G. Washburn. Ruffa' o Board of Trade
operator. shot and Kill cd his wife and daughter
and then committed suicide
Louis MOllenen. nineteen year, old. Of Han
cock, Mich stands seven feet eight inches in
height, weighs ;o' pounds. and is still growing
Burglar Frank Robnso of New York was
killed and his pal, Harry Smith. captured
In Philadelphia viii attempting to rob a
home.
The first payment Of s5oo.oo the govern
nent Dan OF *I,G70.0o0 to the Louisiana Pur-
chase EXPOSITION company has been deposited
in the subtreasury at st. Louis.
Gross carelesshess nv III railroad officials
was the cause OF the awfu wreck at Glenwood
station Oh the Chicago & Et-1"rn Illinois rail-
road WedneSd night, in which twenty per-
sons ere killed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-16

month last year 2,265 deaths, rate
100. Of the total number AL per
cent. were under one year Of age and
PA per cent. were IS years and over.
Some important causes of death were
consumption, 317, IL more than
last June; typhoid fever, A; diph-
liberia, IS; scarlet fever, 9; measles,
10; diarrhoeal diseases,53 brain fever,
IA; influenza, 10; child-bed fever, II :;
cancer, II (almost double typhoid)
and violence, 125.
The country death rate was SO in
l 900 and the city rate was 1876. The
country disease rates were lower for
every disease than the city rates. Of
the 361 tuberculosis deaths, 317 were
of the pulmonary form. Of this num-
Der 167 yere males and 1859 females.
1t invaded 2O6 homes, made 80 wild
overs, 80 widows and 224 orphans I'M
der - years of age. How long will
the people of Indiana permit this
preventable disease to rip them up in
this way every reonth9 Of the 125
deaths by violence, 6 were murders,
% suicides and the remainder acct
dental.