Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says glass of hot water
phosphats pravanta lllnat
and kaapa ua fit
and
Just aa coal, whan It hum. learns
fcahlnd a certain amount of Incom
hurt I hie material In the form of ashen,
a Uw food and drink taken day after
4sr lea res In the alimentary canal a
certain amount of Indigestible ma
terial, which if not completly ollmlna-
from the system each Jay. rxv
food for the millions of bacteria
vhlch tnfeat the bowels. From this
mass of left-orer waste, toxins and
ptoinaln like poisons are formed and
ticked into the blood.
Man and women who can't Ret feel
In tight must begin to take Inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot
grater with a teaspoonful of lime
atone phosphate In it to wash out of
the thirty feet of bowels the previous
day's accumulation of poisons and
toxins and to keep the entire alimen
tary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foal breath, backache, rheumatic stlff
ness. or have a sour, gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store, and begin practicing
internal sanitation. This will OOM
very little, bat i sufficient to make
an von e an enthusiast on the BUbJact
Remember Inside bathing Is more
Impo1"'""1 lhan outside bathing, be
cause tba sun ores do not absorb
taapurltlei into the blood, causing poor
health, while the bowel pores do.
Just as soap nnd hot water cleanses,
aweet.ms and freshens thu skin, so
hot water nnd limestone phosphate
act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels.
, Written on Glass.
afisi Harrial Aobar'f baaotlfu) Una
NOut Biassed Uedeemer. Kre II
Breathed were written by the an
r ireas on n wtudo,wpanfl in bar botts
lit Boddaadon, a town in Kngtaad.
tier in curios triad to purchase ihi
tt teres ting and peculiar uairaacrlp
from the owner of the botiae after tli
i' atu of Mian Auber In iflOi but hi
h,ih DnsaccessfnL The pane or (las
i 1 1 1 hi:)seMently stolen, and it lla
t . ef since bee.; i fonnd or its fate dfa
ararao.
SAVE GAME BIRDS IS
PURPOSE OF NEW MOVE
cumo. iiir,ls Marked With Bead
Hhmilri lo 8Mtt to Profit Head,
quarters When Killed.
Western Nebraska sportsmen will
be interested in the following bulle
tin, known as Bulletin No. 6, Issued
by the Nebraska Stale Sportsmen's
Association, especially at this turn
when the hunting season is on.
BULLETIN NO. 6
The object of this bulletin is to
enlist your support if possible in the
wild water fowl in this country.
The department of agriculture, to
laarn more of the age, lives, migra
tions, etc., of wild ducks, and geese
have had their agents capture younv
birds in practically all their breeding
grounds of this continent, and attach
a metal band to their legs. This
band contains a serial number, which
ta a key to a record. When one ot
these birds are killed this band
hould be immediately sent to th
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton. D. C, with the date killed and
(Hrcumstances under which it war
billed. Or if desired your secretary
or the State Game Commissioner will
receive this data and see that it
reaches the proper destination.
It Is your duty to spread this in
format n namong shooters so not on
of these birds will be killed without
the record being saved. Post thi
bulletin in your club house.
NEBRASKA STATE SPORTS
MAN'S ASSOCIATION.
Oeo. L. Carter, Sec.
No Professional.
"1 was In hopes my sou would be i
professional man."
"Isn't he willing to take up suel
orfcT"
"Hasn't shown any signs of doing s
as yet. Whab II eomes to work li
seems to be in eonslderaldo fear o
jeopunli'.iiiK his amateur stuudlng."
Louisville Courier-.loiirual.
Communications
Names of contributors will not
be used lit this column if not
desired, but the name of the
contributor must be known to
the editors before an article
will be printed.
(Of our nation to take control of our
wheat supply.
Tim world is at war. It Is the
greatest war of all time. The task
of feeding the armies Is Herculean.
It Is a big problem not only because
of the monstrous armies to be fed,
but also because of the great dis
tances the food must be transported
ind the difficulties that surround Its
transportation. Although this task
would be a big one for the entire
world, conditions are such Just now
hut almost the entire burden is
placed on America on Canada and
the United Statea. We acquire a per
sonal intereat in feeding these
armies when we place our own sol
diers at the aide of those already on
he battle front.
Nearly one-third of the food neces
sary for the armies conaists of wheat.
Our exports of wheat during the past
three years have been the heaviest
in our history and our aupply la now
the lowest in ten years, so our gov
ernment cannot afford to take a
chance on the supply of wheat for
our army. The aupply dare not be
left in private control where it can
be hoarded In great elevators, nor In
the control of speculators who cnn.
f they so desire, demoralize our
army more effectively by withholding
wheat supplies than in any other
way.
Our domestic demand for wheat
will of necessity be acute. Were
speculators permitted to manipulate
our supply In such a way that they
COttld extort fro mour public unnec
essary and unconscionable margins,
such serious uprisings would result
in our large consuming centers as i
DUWld materially Interfere with our I
peace at homo and our successful
conduct of the war. These uprisings 1
would be serious because- they would I
result not alone from the high prices
bin from the unjust extortion con-i
neeied with those high prices.
As a war measure- -as a war no
cpssity our government must con
trol the distribution and the price or
our wheat in order that our country
may be sure of its supply for the
army at the front at all times, and in
order that disaster may he prevent -
it at home which would surelv re
sult from ruinous speculation and
artless extortion.
w. bhohthill,
Secretary National Council of Farm-
era Co-operative Associations.
Kditor's Note: Mr. BbortbiU, While
he wrote the above letter as a direct
representative of agriculture, also
Write from Information gained i:,s a
member of the committee ha1 lixed
HI price of the 1307 crop of wheat
and also as a member, at the pres
ent time, of the board of directors
of the l S. Grain Corporation, the
v.rnment agency of the Food Ad
ministration which is buying our
wheat.
Old Diadems Ma le of Ribbon.
The diadem of the nations of an
timidly was h fillet "f silk two incite
broad! botibd round the head and tie
behind. Its color was generally wliitt
Sometimes, ka thai Of Darius, it wtt.
of blue, it was sown ,vitlt pearls 01
other gems and enriched with gold. It
was peculiarly the mark of orlenta.
sovereigns
he. got the big "Uncle Sam" style hat
ed he la 7 feet 8 inches talf and when
on hia head it raised" him foot
or two more.
Madaen would make a good apeci
men for any big top aide ahow. He
was In Denver not long ago and put
to shame Denver a tallest man, who
Is7 feet 4 Inchea tall. The Denver
Post wrote up Madsen- in the follow
ing language:
"Ralph Madaen. human skyscraper,
is In town. Ralph Is the gentleman
who can uae the Eiffel Tower for a
music stand while he plays tho cor
net for the benefit of tired aviators.
Hla parents always uae a atepladder
when they klaa him goodby, for he is
so tall he can whisper In the ear of
Gray's peak without standing on tip
toe. Ralph stands 7 feet 8 inches
above sea level and Is 20 years old.
He Is always having a high old time
of it.
"Incidentally. Carl Sandell. Den
ver's tallest human building, almost
shed tears when he saw Ralph tak
ing a constitutional down the avenue,
making about four steps to the block.
Carl is 7 feet four inches tall. The
two giants greeted one another be
side the Daniels Fisher tower. This
was the only building In town they
cottld lean against without trippinu
themselves up and spoiling a few roof
roof tilings.
"They're almoat aa high aa tbe
coat of living." said a pedestrian.
"How'a the weather up there?"
yelled a newsboy
"Sandell and Madsen talked for
awhile. They were so far above the ,
city, however, that no one could
catch the drift of their conversation.
A bleary-eyed cltUen who had been
out late leaned againat Ralph'a shins.
mistaking tnem for telegraph poles. !
When he Anally lamped thia human
'observation tower he thogbt be,
'had 'em' and went down the street
howling 'never again!'
"Ralph weighs only 197 pounds.
He waa born at Norfolk, Neb. He at
tributes hia growth to the fact that
hia father uaed to pull him out of bed
in harvest season, using Ralph'a lega
for handles Although long and slen
der, like a glass of lemonade, Ralph
la broad minded.
" "I came a long way to see thia
fellow Sandell,' aaid MadBen. lean
ing against the second story of an
office structure, 'but I am Just a bit
taller than he. I am going out with
the Sells-Floto circus next season
and think 1 will be an attraction as
I have never met a man who is taller
than myself except the Bunker Hill
monument and the Woolworth build
ing.' "Madsen wears a No. 16 collar and
has to reach to tho shelf of the dress
ing table with a boat hook when he
wants to put on hia necktie. Many
shipbuilding companies have offered
him a position aa a vessel s mainmast
but to date he haa declined. Madsen
la unmarried, but ia not unwilling to
fight. If he goes to war he will n
doubt replace several army balloons
for observation purposes."
PARIS HACKMKN STRIKR
Paris. Because their demand foi
an Increaae in pay had been refused,
the employeea of the Automobile
Omnibus and Tramway lines voted a
2 i -hour strike.
Do your duty before blaming others
for not doing theirs.
SUBURBAN
FOR
RESIDENCE
SALE
SITUATED CORNER 10TH STREET AND MISSOURI AVENUE
This property consists of a 7-room house, pantry and toilet, hot
and cold water. Good stable with hay loft, will stall 10 head of
stock. Room for buggy or auto. Good hen house, corral and coal
shod. Fine windmill, stock tank, two-story milk house with upper
and lower tanks, all piped and in running order. Apple, cherry and
plum trees in bearing condition j also small fruit.
There is an acre of land with this property which can be divided
into house lots.
For other information, terms, etc., see owner.
MRS. AMY BROWN,
Phone 495 or Red 717.
SALTS IS RNE FOR "
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidney at once whan Back
hurt or Bladder bothers Meat
forma one acid.
WHY FtXH CONTROL IS NHCKS-SAKY
Editor Herald:
Any attempt at food control in thia
great prosperous land of plenty la an
Innovation. Nationally we have
sever experienced a criaia in our
food aupply. eBcause it haa not
been given any thought since the
-ml) colonial daya more than two
centuries ago, the necessity for food
control la not now appreciated by our
people. It ia so difficult for ua to
realise that an national scarcity of
food might possibly exist For this
reason it ia proper to consider the
a that have made it necessary
No man or woman who eats meat regu
larly can make a mistake by flushing
he kidneys occasionally, says a well
nown authority. Meat forms uric acid
liieh clogs the kidney pores so they
luggishly filter or strain only part of
he waste and poisons from the blood,
hen you get sick. Nearly all rheuma
ii, headaches, liver trouble, nervoua
cse, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
ladder disorders eoma from sluggish kid
leys 'the moment you feel a dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts, or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi
ment, irregular of passage or attended
y a sensation of scalding, get about four
uncos of Jad Baits from any reliable
l:!nnacy and take a tablespoonful in
i glass of water before breakfast for a
"w days and your kidneys will then set
ne. This famous salts is made from
lie acid of grapes and lemon juice, oo al
ined with lithia and has been used for
.-titrations to flush clogged kidneys and
Limulate them to activity, also to neu
ralire the acids in urine so it no longer
arise irritation, thus ending bladder dia
rrlera. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink which all reg
ular meet eaters should take now and
thrn to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid
ney com plications.
Noth
a con
Nothing More Needed.
"i)u sf house you're building.
iBf I'Ot I druwitig room and
erva tory
"That's the house you see described
In a iHipulur love story. "' Louisville
ouiier-Jouniul.
HUMAN SKYSCRAPER
VISITS ALLIANCE
Tweuty Year Old Youth Towers
I -et and 8 Inchea Above He
Level Weighs 197 Pounds
Alliance was visited on Thursday
by what one lad termed to be "De
tallest guy in de hole woild." It was
Ralph Madsen, human skyscraper,
who waa in town to do a stunt at the
local picture ahow. He appeared on
the streets Thursday afternoon
dressed in the garb of "Uncle 8am"
and was sure a tall one. It ia claim-
NEWBERRY'S HARDWARE COMPANY
Get Acquainted With This Big Store
Special Showing of Seasonable Goods!
In spite of the scarcity of joods and slow shipments by railroads, we are showing more lines and a better assortment of goods
than ever before. Many of our goods we are soiling under the present market. Anticipate your wants in our line and save both
money and time.
n-
S
O
o
H
9
p
PS
09
(A
H
M
5
2a
We have till the. leading makes of Sliot Guns
Uiiles. Also ;t full line of PETERS Ammunition!
aassggiiiiig
REMINGTON REPEATING SHOT GUN
11 hot, take down, 12-gauge. Our price $"2.70
REMINGTON AUTOMATIC
f shot, self-loading. Our price $41.75
PETERS SHOT GUN SHELLS
12 Gauge Target, box of 26 $1.00
16 Gauge Target, box of 25 ' - 95
20 Gauge Target, box of 25 90
Case, 500 Shells, 5c per box less.
Goodyear
Watet
Waders
All Sizes.
Price $17.00
Duck Shooting is Fine NOW
Get into the
stock of f J tins
plete.
game and bo prepared. OUr
and Ammunition is most com-
Our prices are lower than tttoae quoted by
the casli-in-advance mail Order house as We
save you the express charged, money order fee,
postage stamps, etc.
Canvass Gun Cases,
Well made and fully
bound with leather, for
take down runs
$1.50 Up
To fit all over run
without being taken
down $1.25
Johnson's Folding De
coys, dot. in cart.
Allen's Duek Calls 50c
Shell
Veat $1.25
"sf
aaaaiaattu
1
43
HIGH GRADE MAZDA GLOBES
Sizes 15, 25 and 40 watt. Price 25c
Packed 5 in Carton. !V2 and 110 volt.
5 r
pleas
good keeps
ELECTRIC IRONS
All ironing is
ant when a
electric iron
steady even heat.
Electric Irons $5.00
ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS
Make the coffee prob
lem solve itself, with
the Universal Percola
tor $3.50 to $7.00.
Electric $6.00 up
We carry a complete line of Wiring
Material, Sockets, Lamp Cord, Wire,
Switches, Fuse Plugs, etc.
'
We manufacture Harness and Saddles.
Also do first-class repairing.
Fanners! Get This Hog Oiler Now
and
Get Rid of LICE
Let your hogs rid themselves of
these blood-sucking pests. Give
them a fighting chance to live and
thrive and resist disease. Every
time they rub against the "New
Idea" Hop Oiler they apply the re
freshing, vermin-destroying Oil right
on the itch, killing the lice, destroy
ing theeggs, bealing the skin of
mange, scurvy and other skin dis
eases. It soothes and heals pro
motes a healthy skin and a smooth,
glossy coat of hair.
Rowe's "New Idea" Hog Oiler
Price - $7.75
5 gallon can Rowe's Medicated
Oil $2.75
CstmIw
WtoM
The Dandy "Pipeless" Furnace
we otter you tnc
Dandy Pipeless Fur
nace the highest
quality wrought fur
nace, Gas, soot and
smoke tight.
Ask for circular
showing details. The
furnace body is
guaranteed for ten
years by the Wrot
Iron Heater Co., of
Des Moines, Iowa,
who have stronger
financial support
than any other ex
clusive furnace manufacturing concern in
America.
This is just the thing for out-of-town
people. Come in and let us explain
glad to show you.
Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottles and Cases
1 t t I' P
jgjgsaajejajssjg ju
H MS 10
li
o
o
3
a
in ! l
Keeps liquids hot or cold, just the thinj?
Cor motorists, will keep baby's milk hot
all night.
There are sizes and prices for every
body. Pints $1.50 to $3.00. Quarts, $2.75
to $5.50.
We repair Bottles and put in new
tillers, springs, fiber rings, rubber rings
or caps. Bring in your old Bottle and
have it renovated.
THE BIG HARDWARE STORE ALLIANCE
NEWBERRY S HARDWARE COMPANY