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The Ch?ef
C. B. HALE, Publltser
HIO CLOUD
NHRAtKA
PLOW 10 DEATH
FESTIVITIES OF "EMPIRE DAY"
COME TO TRAGIC ENDING.
CHANCE BLOW ENDS CAREER
Luther McCarty Meets Death from
, Blow Which Dislocates His Neck
Poet's Ashes Consigned
to Funeral Pyre.
Long Hench, Cnl. Too weak to up
hold tho bunion of nearly 10,000 hu
uinn holngq assembled for tho festlvl
ties of Ilrltlfih "empire day" Saturday,
the land end ofvtho big double-dcckcij
municipal plcr In front or tho city nu
ditorium collapsed. Hundreds of pen
sons on tho top deck wero plunged
down on tho heads of other hundreds
crowded on the second deck. The sec.
ond deck then gnvo wily, and nil wero
dropped down n chuto of shattered
woodwork to the tide-washed sandu
twenty-five feet below. Thirty-three
persons, mostly women, wero killed
by the shivered tlmbors or crushed to
death by the falling bodies of com
panlons and friends.' Fifty moro werq
seriously Injured, while hysteria ind
paralyzing fright disabled scorch of
others.
Steamer Sunk With 200 Passengers.
Smyrnn. Tho steamer Nevada, with
two hundred passengers on board,
fltruck three mines In succession Sat
urday In the gulf of Smyrnn nnd sank.
Only eighty of the passengers nnd
crew wero reported saved. ,Tho
mines wero strewn In the coast
waters by tho Turks to prevent at
tack by tho Greek fleet during tho Hal
kail war. The Nevada was leaving tho
gulf of Smyrna when a Russian
Hteanier wns coming In. nnd In order
to avoid n collision tho first nnmed
vessol left the channel nnd entered
the mine field, ,whero tho Nevada
Htruck threo mines and ench exploded
in quick succession.
Ashes Consigned to Funeral Pyre.
Oakland, Cnl. Tho ashes of tho la'tq
Joaquin Miller, poet of the Sierras,
were scattered Sunday among tho
flames of a funeral pyro thnt hod been
built by the poofs own hands. Tho
ceremony was held nt tho Miller
home, tho Heights, situated In the pic
turesque hills nenrOakland. Tho Do
liemlan club of Saii Francisco was In
charge of tho rites, which wore wit
nesBed by more than 500 persons, In
cluding tho poot's widow nnd daugh
ter, Junlntn, and mnny old-tlmo
mends.
Chance Blow Causes Death.
Cnlgary, Alberta. Luther McCarty,
claimant of the white heavyweight.
championship of tho world. Saturday
took the count of ten from Referee Ld
Smith of Chicago, which marked htm
the loser In tho ten-round fight with
Arthur Fclky, nnd eight minutes later
wns dead. His death waB caused by a
chance blow which dislocated his neck.
Arthur Pelky. who landed tho blow
thnt ended his career, Is now under
$10,000 bonds, chnrged with man
slaughter. Vesuvius Getting Active.
Naples. Vesuvius is showing re
newed signs of nctlvlty. One oruptlon
wns nccompnnled by n slight enrth
quake shock. A new and largo central
fissure has opened round the crater,
from which ashes are emitting. The
ashes, however, havo not yet gone be
yond the limits of the volcano,
Granted Leave of Absence.
Mexico City. Francisco de la Bnrra,
minister of foreign affairs, 'has been
granted n leavo of absence. He an
nounces that ho Intends to go abroad,
and will probably visit the United
States nnd Inter Eurtpo.
Montrenl. Stanislaus Zbyszko, the
Tollsh wrestlor, Is suffering from a
fractured skull nnd other Injuries ns
a result of a plunge fromlhe ring to
the floor nnd alleged fouling tnctlcs
used by his opponent, Constant Lo
Mnrln, In n match here Saturday night.
While his condition is serious, It Is not
believed that his Injures will prove
fatal.
Insurgent Headquarters at Hastings.
Hnstlngs, Neb, The national head
quarters of tho Modern Woodmen In
surgent organization formed nt Spring
field, 111., last week will bo opened
hero early In June, ncrordlng to Dr.
Iteghtol, president of tho federation.
Hnrry Hooper, who Is engaged In
school work" at Tecwnseh, Okla., will
resign his position nnd come hero In
about two weeks to tnko chnrgo of the
office ns secretary. When ho accepted
tho ofllco of president, Dr. Beghtol was
assured that ho would havo sufficient
help to carry on tho work.
Messenger Thwarts Bandits.
New York. James T. Wlntross, a
bank messenger, gave battle In tho
street to four highwaymen who lcjnped
Into his corrlago and attempted to
wrest from him tho payroll of tho Na
than Manufacturing company. Resist
ing their efforts to Bubduo him with n
rifle, n rovolvor nnd clubs, he fought
to such good purposo that ho saved
the money, although ho was shot In
the nrm nnd his scalp laid open with
u blow from a club. Pollccment suc
ceeded In capturing two of his assail-ems.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS OF
MORE OR LESS INTEREST. '
Summary of the Dally Transactions
of the National Law Makers
at Washington.
Frlday. -
Tho Senatc-
-Not In session; meets
at 2 p. in.. Monday.
FInanco mib-commltteo continued
hearings on tariff schedules,
Hanking and currency committee
authorized Chairman Owen to draft
question on reform to bo submitted
to nil bankers.
Tho House Representative- Slsson
In a speech attacked government's
treaty making power where It super
seded law making power of states.
Representative Carter Introduced n
resolution for Investigation of civil
ized tribes by special committee.
Representative Hobson Introduced
a bill to prevent Industrial depression
'and valuo fluctuations In Iron and
steel products.
Ways nnd means commlttco con
sidered committee nssogntnents.
Rcpresentntlvo Rnrtholdt Introduced
a resolution for constitutional amend
ment vesting In congress power to
legislate on nil questions affecting
rights of foreigners In tho United
States.
Adjourned at 2:15 p. m. until noon
Tuesday.
Rebels Get an Aeroplane.
Nogoles, Ariz. The projected at
tack by Sonora stato troops on Guay
mas may take tho form of a land,
marine and nlr battle, mado possible,
by tho crossing Into Mexico of a com
plete aeroplane. A special train from
tho direction of Naco and bearing tho
machlno arrived at Nognles, Sonora,
and wns hurried south. Tho Mexican
gunboat Gterrn lies In the harbor
ready to assist tho federal garrison.
After the confiscation of his aeroplano
below TucBon, Dldler Mnsson, a
French nvlator, escaped Into Mexico
nnd slnco hnB been awaiting tho ar
rival of tho second machine. It Is said
tho machlno Is tho second of n series
of- flvo contracted for by the Insur
gents stato government.
Adventlst Patriarch Dies Suddenly.
Washington. Friday's sessions of
tho Seventh Day Adventlsts' world
conferenco at Tnkoma Park, Md., camo
to an abrupt end upon the announce
ment of tho death of Elder G. A. Ir
win of Loma Linda, Cnl.. one of the
patriarchs of the denomination nnd an
cx-presldent of tho general conference.
Elder Irwin died suddenly of heart
failure at a local sanitarium, whore ho
hnd gono on his arrival hero. The
conferenco ndjourned as a mark of re
spect and all business was laid aside.
Elder Irwin wbb born near Mount Ver.
non, Ohio, In 1844.
Result of Vendetta.
Vlennn. Essad Pasha, who com
manded the Turks at Scutari through
ut tho siege, has been murdered at
rTlrana, according to reports which
havo reached the Albanians nt Trlest.
Tirana Is where Essad Pasha marched
with many thousands of .Turkish
troops after the evacuntlon of Scutnrl
and formed a provisional Albanian
government. It is thought the murder
mny bo the result of a blood vendetta
carried out by the relatives of Genera'
Hassan Rlza Pasha.
Japanese Emperor Seriously III.
Toklo. Ofllclal reports that Em
peror Yoshlto Is 111 with nneumnnln
tho constant attendance on him by
one nr mnro nt iln aii. ..- !
one or more of the eight court nhvl
clnnH nnd tho vigil which tho Empress
Sndaka kept at his bedside all night,
make It appear that his condition Js
vory grave. Tho wholo Japanese em.
plro was depressed by tho news.
To Advance Currency Legislation.
Washington. Tho sonato has
agroed to a resolution authorising the
banking and currency committee to
hold meetings on proposed currency
legislation, after sevoral republicans
had voiced opposition to the passage
at this session of nny measure making
sweeping chnnges In tho nation's flnan
clal system.
Cincinnati. Railway mall clerks to
tho number of 400 from all parts of
tho country nro gathered hero for the
twenty-fifth annual convention of tho
Rnllway Mall Clerks' association of tho
United States.
Negro Assailant In Penitentiary.
FWls City, Nob. Walter Rellow. n
negro charged with a serious nssault
on Mrs. Keller of this placo, Is In the
penltontlnry. Ho wns taken to thnt
Institution Friday by Deputy Sheriff
Aldrlch of Falls City and Special Dop
uty Chnrles Lyons or Horton. Knn.
I he trip was mado by nuto from Hla
wntha to Horton, Kan., nnd by Rock
Island train from that plnco to Lin
coln. Sheriff Aldrlch said ho purposed
to keep nellew at tho penitentiary In
definite y. because of tho intense fee'
ing against him.
May Change Name of Church.
Omnha, Neb. Tho annual council of
Iho eastern dioreso of tho Episcopal
conference, In session nt Jacob's hall
will probably thresh out the matter of
renaming tho church. Whether tho
church shall continue to bo known as
tho "Protestant Episcopal church" or
ball bo known nB tho "American
Catholic church" Is a question that Is
agitating tho Episcopalians at present.
It Is n matter that Is to como up for
Innl settlomont nt tho national con
erence to bo held Jn Now York noxt
tan.
.'
WHY NOT?
Slwhmh GEE sEr
v ii H if J Uu.
Ll i ' rrry w
NOT READY FOR RECOGNITION
MARGIN ON TARIFF BILL PRETTY
CLOSE IN SENATE.
United States Wants Mexican Govern
ment to Show Its Ability Plana
to Cut Cost of Living.
Washington. Wool' and sugar, the
stumbling blocks of the tariff, held the
attention of sennto finance commit
tees nnd senators in general Friday,
tho legislative air being filled with ru
mors of contemplated changes and al
liances and counter rumors of a fur
ther tightening of tho administration
forces for froe wool and for free sugar
in three years. Great Interest was at
tached to a public statement mado by
Senator Walsh of Montana, condemn
ing the proposition to put wool and
sugar on the freo list, which gave rise
to a report that he might Join with
Senators Rnnsdell and Thornton of
Louisiana and voto against the bill. In
thnt case, tho senate majority being
,only bIx, the voto on tho tariff bill
would bo a tie, necessitating the vote
of Vice President Marshall to pass It.
Plan to Cut Cost of Living.
St. Joseph, Mo. With the idea of re
ducing: the cost of living here, tho city
tt St. Joseph has leased a municipal
market place, recently erected at a
cost of $75,000, to Hugh Bowen, a local
resident, who is to pay $1 for eleven
months' tenancy of the building. In
consideration for the small rental.
Bowen agrees to reduce the cost of
foodstuffs, especially produce, to tho
people of St. Joseph. Under the con
tract tho city may employ expert ac
countants to examine Bowen's books,
and ir they should report that Bowen
has failed to reduce 'the cost of food
products, the city may terminate the
contract.
NOT READY TO RECOGNIZE.
United States Wants Mexican Govern
ment to 8how Ability to Change
Conditions.
Washington. President Wilson has
made It clear that tho United States
government had reached no decision
a to recognizing the Huerta govern
ment. He Indicated that when recog
nition is extended it will be as a re
sult of general readjustment of condi
tions in Mexico. It had been reported
that with the negotiating of a loan by
Mexico, prospects for recognition
would be approved. White House of
ficials declined to say whether the re
habilitation of Mexican financial af
fairs would hasten recognition.
Have No Wish to Naturalize.
San Francisco. Of fifty Japaneso
bora In Honolulu nnd eligible to
American citizenship but fifteen have
availed themsolves of tho opportunity,
according to tho statoment of Gilbert
D. Metzger, a Honolulu man who Is
stopping here. "It has been my ob
servation," ho said, "that Japanese nre
absolutely loyal to tholr own govern
ment nnd do not caro to become Amer
ican citizens or permanent residents,
oven when they may."
Adventlsts to Invade Europe.
Washington. Crentlon of tho Euro
pean division conferonco, Including
Europo, tho Russian nnd Turkish pos
sessions In Asia, Persln, Arabia, Af
ghanistan and thnt part of Africa not
Included In Rhodesia, British Central
Africa and South Africa, was effected
at Thursday's session of tho Seventh
Day Adventlsts nt Tnkoma Park, Md.
This action marked a new departure
of the organization of tho denomina
tion nnd wns taken because of the
rapid growth of tho work In Europe.
Paris. Tho Bulgarian minister of
finance, T. Theodoroff. who is -to rep
resent Bulgnrla nt tho flnanclnl con
ference In Paris In connection with
the nalkan settlement, says that the
Balkan Btates would ask for a war In
demnity of two billion frnncs (f400,-'
000,000), of which Bulgaria's share
would bo ono billion francs. Numer
ous precedents, ho said, supported tho
Balkan demand. They did not ask to
bo Indemnified for Indirect losses due
to the stato of war, but morely for re-
iKnCment f PUrC,y m,Utary Mpen-
dltures.
A. R. VETERAN3 WOULD 8ET
ASIDE OCTOBER 2.
8enate Determined to Equalixe Pro
posed Measures Western Demo
crats Form Association for De
velopment of Irrigation.
Fremont, Nob. With the installa
tion of officers Thursday afternoon the
encampment of the G. A. R. arid the an
nual meeting of the W. R. C. and L. of
G. -A. R. in Fremont came to a close.
The next convention will go to Grand
Island. A resolution creating patriotic
day as a new holiday in Nebraska and
calling for Its general observance was
passed. October 2 was named as the
day. The department officers chosen
for tho ensuing year are" as follows:
Department commander, John A.
Dempster, Omaha; senior vice com
mander, E. N. Morso, Fremont; Junior
vice commander, Jeff W. BedfordOm
aha; medical advisor, S. B. Ludkcn.
Brock; chaplain, Rev. G. B. Chase,
Juniata; council of administration, S.
Johnson, Broken Bow; W. J. Brystono,
Lincoln; George F. Ryan, Grand Is
land; Jonathan Edwards, Omaha. The
Ladles of the G. A. R. choso the fol
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Mary
A. Fancher, Lincoln: senior vice nresl-
dent, Mabelle Stoddard, Omaha; Junior
vice president, Susie Lewis, Ortl;
treasurer, Ora Delner, Ord; chaplain,
Louise Fisher, Greenwood; counsellor,
Nora A. Kidder, Fremont.
Western Democrats Combine.
Washington. Members of the asso
ciation of western democrats recently
formed to act as one delegation in tho
Interests of legislation affecting tho
west and northwest, nre planning for
a campaign for securing amendments
to Irrigation and public land laws. As
an Important preliminary they are urg
ing the appointment W members of
the association to the committee on
public lands and the irrigation of arid
lands, with a view to having a controll
ing vote In those committees.
WILL SLASH TARIFF BILL.
Senate Determined to Equalize Pro
posed Measures.
Washington. Determination to
equalize live stock and grains and their
respective products in the Underwood
tariff bill has been reached by the sen
ate finance sub-committee considering
tho agricultural schedule. It has been
agreed that If cattle, sheep, hogs,
wheat and oats are to remain dutiable,
as the Underwood bill classifies them,
then a duty shall be placed on beef,
mutton, pork, wheat, flour and oat
meal, or If these products are to remain
on tho free list, tho raw materials will
be converted into the free list.
Norrls Denounces Valorization 8cheme
Washington. The International
bankers who furnished the money for
tho Brazilian coffoo vnlnrlr.ntlnn
scheme were denounced by Senator-!
imuitib uuciiik uiu lariu ucunie. no
declared they had sought to stand at
the door of every home demanding an
unjust trlbuto from "God's poor." "In
my opinion a man who has wealth and
would do that has moro to answer for
than tho man who violates man-made
laws," said tho senator.
G. A. R. at Fremont.
Fremont, Neb. Over 500 G. A. n
members, w. R. C. members and La
dles of the O. A. Rvare in the city to
attend tho annual encampment.
Brightening skies gave an Impetus to
enthusiastic phases of the patriotic
gathering. Tho parado nt 10 o'clock
Wednesday waB a splendid and stir
ring slht. In the procession marched
the drum corps, 2C0 civil war vetorans,
the Fremont signal corps, 110 mem
bers of tho W. R. O. and L. of G. A. R.,
Stockftcld's boys' band, the city schools
and country schools.
Coldest May on Record
Winnipeg Snow fell nt mnny points
In Saskatchewan Wedncsdny night,
according to reports recelyed, nnd
crops In westorn Cnnadn havo been
retnrded greatly. This has been the
coldest May on record, say officials.
Opium Planters Burned to Deatft
Shanghai. SIxty-soven -farmers of
Shen Chow Ting, in western Honan,
who nnd resisted attempts of the sol
i-lf Ata in i-)Aatu 4 tiAlts awavm !
wero burne1 to death In a building
i where they wore holding a meeting.
p.
BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA,
Cook has voted $5,000 lighting bonds.
Hastings women have organized an
qual suffrage league.
Ord will have a first-class salaried
ball team this season.
Tho Cozad ball team has not been
beaten so far this season.
Omaha claims a gain of 168,484 In
population in tho. past year.
Sbubert Is assured a largo now mod
ern hotel In tho near future.
The Blue river al Beatrice has been
stocked with channel cat fish.
A commercial club of 125 members
has been organized at O'Neill.
Tho annual heglrn of Russians to
the western boot fields has begun.
Flood dnnHTgn by Inst week's storm
In Knox county will amount to $50,000.
Col. John A. Dempster will deliver
the Memorial day address nt David
City.
Tho stato convention of the Eagles
will be held at Beatrice. Junu 10, 11
and 12.
Tho town of Berlin, that was de
stroyed by a tornado, la being rapidly
rebuilt. -
The next meeting of tho grand chnp
ter, Order of Eastern Stnr, will bo held
at Lincoln.
Jake Gettman of tho Baltlmoro In
ternational baseball club has been
sold to Hastings.
Ernest Galloway of Auburn has
sought tho Salem Index, and will take
:hnrgo immediately.
Daniel Sundy or Hanson was kicked
on tho head by n mule and seriously
but not fatally injured.
The baccalnurcnte services nt Shu
bert were held In chnrgo of Rev. F. E.
Day of Highland, Kan.
Four-year-old Everett Johnson, nt
Burwell. hnd his right leg broken by
tho kick of n vicious cow.
Joseph Pacyk slipped when ho went
to board a trnln nt Hastings and' will
lose a leg In consequence.
A slight frost wns reported at Gree
ley Wednesday morning, but It Is
thought no damage was done.
Paul Bonnet, a Lincoln lad. was
badly Injured when he fell from a
street car. alighting on his head.
Tho Broken Bow .. Co-operative
Creamery association has completed
Its plant and started up In business.
Almost continuous rainy weather
ha3 retarded corn planting In Cum
Ings county to a considerable extent.
Owen Howell of Auburn camo In
contact with a live wlro while at work
and his head, hand and side are badly
burned.
Seven-yenr-old Louis Russell of
PlattBmouth lost n finger when he
tried to clear the grass from a lawn
mower.
The civics department of the Hast
ings Woman's club has placed a sani
tary drinking fountain In Carnegie
library.
Xadets of the York high school to
the number of about fifty are at
Thayer, where they will go Into camp
for a week.
Some farmer boys near Dlllerfcap-
tureu a porcupine, which is said to be
the only one of its species In thla part
of tho country.
Tho new Albion city corincil tried
out. the auto truck as tho rtotlvo
power to drag the streets and got ex
cellent results.
Citizens of Burwell at a recent elec
tion voted a bond Issue of $5,500 for
tho purposo of building an addition to
the school house.
Pastors of Albion are considering
tho ndvisablllty of holding union ser
vices during July out in the open, ns
they did last year.
-L L. Teellng, an experienced hotel
man or nWtertown, S. D will In all
probability bo tho manager-of Hast
ings' new hotel.
Rev. S. Johnson, aged 77, who dis
appeared from Omahar was located
four days later at Mead, forty-six miles
weBt. How he reached the place is
unknown.
A. L. Bell, attempting to rip a frame
on a circular saw at Plattsmouth, lost
two fingers on one hand, with the pos
slbllltles that the remainder will have
to be amputated.
Charles Blllesbach of Hastings, was
badly disfigured when he waa struck
In tho fact by a baseball during a
practice game.
Deputy Sheriff Roy Fischer of Ne
braska City has gone to Excelsior
Springs for his health, which has
been poor of lato. ,
A. M. Munn of Nebraska Cltv hnn
been nppolntcd a member of tho gon
eral educational committee jf the na
tional drainage congress.
J. II. WIntersteon, tho oldest man
In Fremont, is dead at the ago or ,92.
Ho, settled In Saunders county In 1S70,
moving to Fremont In 1881.
"Faust" was presented -at Nebraska
City by a local company and neetcd
the Episcopal guild $160. which will
bo used for charity purposes.
The thirty-eighth annual session of
the Nebraska EcloctJcal Medical asso
ciation convened In Lincoln last week.
About 150 physlclanB attended.
Two membors of n Sicilian track
gang wero found murdored in a bunk
car at Marquette, victims, it is
thought, of a vendetta.
A clnss of sixty-eight will bo grad
uated from tho Beatrice High school
this spring. This Is tho largest class
In tho history of tho school.
A largo number or game birds have
been liberated In Seward county dur
ing the past few weeks.
Utlcn boasts of a boys' band com-
I posed of youngsters from In and closo
to town, of fourteen pieces.
Robert Herald, an 11-year-old
Plattsmouth boy, wns so badly blt,ten
and scratched up by a vicious dog
that a physldan'B services wero neces
sary. A. H. Lolbcrs, farm demonstrator
for Gngo county, who was operated
upon for nppendlcltjs nt a Lincoln
hospital, hoa so far recovered ns to
resumo h1a duties.
WASN'T GOING INTO DETAILS
Four-Year-Old Had His Own Idea of
Propriety of Not Airing1 8trlctly
Personal Affairs. ,
Ono llttlo four-yoar-old boy who
doesn't live far from Central- park
west, New York, has as his particular
playmate a little girl of about the
same age. Tho children frequently
spend their evenings together, and the
other morning tho girl came to tho.
fenco and called him.
"Alton," she cried, "come out am
play."
Alton's mother heard tho call nnd
sold to him: v
"Tell her you can't como over Just
now becnuso you havo to take a.
bath."
So Alton wont to tho front window.
"Elizabeth," ho called, "I can't come
ovur now."
Then ho turned back to his mother
and added:
"I don't fink the rest of It need bo
salded."
HANDS BURNING, ITCHING,
905 Lowoll Placo, Chicago, III.
"Tho trouble began by my hands burn
ing and Itching and I rubbed and
scratched them till ono day I saw lit
tlo red sores coming out. My hands
were disfigured and swollen, nnd trou
Died me so that I could not sleep.
They wero cracked and when the
small sores broke a white matter
would com out. I could not do any
hard work; if I did the sores would
como out worse. For two years no
body could euro my eczema, until ono
day I thought I would try the Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment. I used warm wa
ter with the Cutlcura Soap and after
that I put the Cutlcura Ointment on
my hands twlco a day for about five
or six months when I was cured."
(Signed) Sam Marcus", Nov. 28, 1911.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Samplo of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address,
post-card "Cutlcura, DepL L, Boston.'
Adv.
Their Message.
Tho evening callers were chatting
tsith their hosts when there came a
patter of little feet along tho hall.
"Hush," whispered tho hostess,"
raising her hand; "tho children are.
coming with their good-night message.
It always glvqs me a feeling of rev
erence to hear them. They are so
much nearer to heaven than we, and
they speak from the fullness of their
little hearts never so freely as when,
the dark has come. Listen!"
There was a moment's pause, and?
then the message camo In a Bhrlll
whisper: "Mama," it ran, "Willie
found a cockroach In tho tub."
Something They Hadn't Seen,
Following a baseball game, in
which the Yankees came to ignomin
ious defeat, Irvln S. Cobb, the humor
ist, approached Frank Chance andT
said:
"Would you mind if I gave your
team a little surprise a little treat?"
"Not at all," responded Chance. "It
might even cheer them up." "
"Well, then," continued Cobb, "call
them over hers and I'll Bhow then
third base."
What Then?
"I want you to go with mo and look,
at a futurist canvas."
"Suppose wo are both overcome?"-
Hr. Wlnlow' Sootbtntr Bynip for Children
teething, softent the truinn, reduce Inflamma
tioollajra pmln.curea wind college a bottlejtftt
Old liars aro young romancers gono
to seed.
Unless you know your duty
will you bo able to dodgo it?
how
It'8
"Good night"
to all such ailments as
POOR APPETITE
SOUR STOMACH
SICK HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
CONSTIPATION
if you will only begin
your meals with
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It tones the stomach
and assists digestion in
everyway. Try it today
DAISY FLY KILLER STVR ft
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All dealer orctoot
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS.
tirriK (torn mdmey. DLADnrRV nehioli l iia:
W. N. U.( LINCOLN, NO. 22-1913.
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