miwi wm m ' y- -.( v - SEP OLOUD, VKBKAIXA, CHIEF tssBBBBBwkeasBHBBBBri'iBr TfcftBtitC "' 'C sk"tii -JrT" smssbbbbbWt BLiTjL Jc1, ts,"e 1,?yfv JLbf Ufvp a AvfcTeBHHJsssaeBrQb'Oi jflassslsBHlsBBBBBBBBBBBBissBf 1 Nuvul seaplane F-B, In which tour nnvy iiviatorH recently ninile a nonstop flight of -0 hours mid 10 minutes. 2 New photograph of Flume, which prolmhly will go to Italy after 1023. . Olyntho do Mngulliiics, minister from Brazil to France uml one of tho llruzlllnn delegates to the peaco conference. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Germany Considering the Treaty Which Strips Her of Much Land and All Power. FRANCE WILL BE PROTECTED Von Brockdorff-Rantzau and Associ ates Are Expected to Make Coun ter Proposals Allied Council Working on Terms for Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. "Tho time has coino when wc must settle our account," said Clemenceau, and thereupon he hnnded to tho repre sentatives of Germany what he aptly called n "book" some 80,000 words of peace terms to which Germany Is re quired to give adherence. When this Is done Indeed, whether or not It Is done Germnny stands shorn of vir tually all of her military and naval power and of more than a million quaro miles of territory, and economi cally and financially bound until sho has paid for tho tremendous damago 'sho wrought In tho war. Whether by Intention or by accident, the day was well chosen for tho deliv ery to tho Germans of the document so fateful to them and their country. It was May 7, the fourth anniversary of one of their most shocking crimes, the sinking of the Lusltonln. The re ception of the delegates from Kerlln was deliberately cool and the proceed ings In tho Versailles palaco were marked by n stern formality. Thero was no smallest prctenso of cordiality on the part of the representatives of tho allied and associated powers, for they felt none. "You hnve asked for peace. Wo aro ready to glvo you peaco" were Olemenccnu's words, but the peace offered will bo as gall and .wormwood In the mouths of the Ger mans. Count von BrockdornMlnntrnu, re plying for the enemy delegation, ad mitted tho utter defeat of Germany, but denied her sole culpability for tho war. Ho Intimated plainly thnt Ger many would put In a counter claim for damages because of the loss of llfo duo to tho blockade, and that In gen eral she would tnko her stand on Pres ident Wilson's fourteen points In op posing what sho might consider oppres sive In tho treaty. Indeed, It Is clear that tho Germans Intend to pay much moro attention to those points than do tho allies. What this will avail them Is not dlfllcult to forecast. Before get ting tho treaty they said unolllclnlly that they would sign It, but that Ger many never would pay an Indemnity, by which they presumably meant penal damages such as Bismarck exacted from France In 1S71. Tho treaty does not call for tho payment of an In demnity, as such, but the Germans may so consider some of the Items of repa ration. In any event, their refusal to sign, or their fullure to enrry out tho terms of the pact, has been or will bo provided for In the plans of the eco nomic commission of the nllles. Pos sibly the military will havo something to say and do, also. M. Clemenceau Informed the Ger mans that they would be allowed fif teen days In which to mako Inquiries or "observations," In writing, to which the nllled council will mako reply, af ter which tho council will dotcrmlno the time within which tho Germans must glvo n final answer. As soon as tho ceremony In the Versailles palaco was over Count von Brockdorff-Hant-zau dispatched n copy of tho treaty by aerial courier to Berlin for tho consid eration of tho German cabinet and as sembly, Tho Germans maintained an nr rogant air during tho proceedings Wednesday, nod It was noted that though M. Clemcncenu stood whllo ad dressing them, Von Brockdorff-ltant7.au romnlned seated when ho replied. This, nnd the tono of some of his utterances mado tho allied representatives rather Indignant. The correspondent of n Berlin pa per predicted thnt the German dele gates In each case where It was con sidered necessary would present a carefully formulated counterproposl tlon stating the maximum they were willing to concede. Many of these, ho said, were already drawn up, nnd tho Germans would "show the utmost con sideration for the enemy's standpoint." Ho asserted It would be particularly dldlcult for Germany to yield to tho demand for the 'delivering 'ip of tho Germans held guilty of being the In stigators of the war. This clause, which calls for tho trial of tho former kaiser, was Incorporated In the trenty at the Inst moment. Oth er matters which were put In Inst week Included tho disposition of tho Ger man colonies, as follows: Togoland and Kamerun France nnd Grent Britain shall make n Joint recom mendation to the lenguo of nations as to their future. Gentian East Africa The mandate shall bo held by Grent Britain. German Southwest Africa Tho man date shall bo held by tho Union of South Africa. The German Samonn Islands The mandate shall he held by New Zenlantl. The other Germnn Pnclfic posses sions south of tho equator, excluding the Germnn Rnmonn Islands nnd Nauru The mandate shall be held by Aus tralia. Nauru (Pleasant Island) The man dato slinll be given to the British em pire. Tho German Pacific Islands north of the equutor Tho mnnduto shall be held by Japan. Marshal Foch persisted to the last In his demand that Franco should be guaranteed In some wny against future armed attack by Germnny. It was re ported that President Wilson nnd Pre mier Lloyd George gnvo him measur able satisfaction by promising to nsk congress nnd parliament, respectively, to authorize an open agreement thnt the United States and Grent Britain would go Instantly to the aid of France If she were attacked. However, If the terms of the trenty ns written are car ried out, Germnny will hnve very llttlo left with which to carry on military enterprises. She couldn't get far with nn army of 100,000 men, n puny navy, no submarines nnd no nnned planes, nnd with the fortifications of Helgo land nnd the Hhlne valley demolished. Belgium having been given satisfac tion as to the parts of tho treaty which didn't suit her at first, the only ono of the nllled nnd ussoclated nations that still held out ngalnst the pact was China. The cabinet nt Peking. It wns said, had Instructed the Chinese dele gates not to sign any trenty thnt trans ferred to Japan tho former German rights In Shantung. Japan's victory In the nllled council has greatly stirred China and there Is danger of antl-for-clgu outbreaks there. Press comment on tho treat v. which Indicates or forms public opinion,' Is varied. 'lite German papers, of course, denounce many of the terms as brutal and Impossible of acceptance. Those of France praise the pact rather fr.Int ly. In England some Journals commend the treaty highly and others condemn It. Tho American press generally looks on the pence terms as satisfactory. No sooner hnd the German treaty been handed to the Hun delegates thnn the council of four began consideration of the program for the presentation of peaco terms to tho representatives of Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria. These treaties, which already were flkrtly drawn up, more Immediately concern Italy, and tho return of the Italian del ogntes, who were In time for the cere mony oil Wednesday, mado It possible to go ahead speedily. Premier Orlun do nnd his associates went back to Paris at the request of the other mem bers of tho conference and after a plan was formulated for the disposition of Flume. It wns proposed that the city should bo under International control until 1023 nnd should then be given to Italy. In the meantime Jugo-Slavla shall construct for Itself n port n llttlo to tho south of Flume, with railroad connection .with Agrnni and other cities. It was understood that Italy was prepared to sacrifice some of her clnlms on tho Dalmatian const. It was believed. In Paris that President Wilson would consent to somo such compro mise, for tho btrength of the Jugo- Slavs contention lny In their need of n port on the Adriatic. I.ntest reports of the operations of tho bolshevlkl were that they were be ginning an attack In grent btrength ngalnst Vllnn, capital of Lithuania, -which had been captured by the Poles. The city was under heavy artillery lire. The allies In northern Kussla had sev eral successes against tho reds and believed the crisis along the Dvlna river had passed. The American roll wny detachment recently sent thero hud Its first engagement with the bol shevlkl nnd helped In the capture of a town, losing ono officer. Dispntchcs concerning Hungary hnve been conHlctlng. From Vienna came tho word that tho communist govern ment of Belli Kuu had surrendered un conditionally, but this was not wholly confirmed. Anyhow, the communists were being hard pressed by the Czech, Boumanlan nnd Serbian troops, which were surrounding Budnpcst. Copen hagen advices were that they hnd re fused armistice terms offered by the Houmnnlaus and decided to light to a finish. Tho collapse of the soviet govern ment of Bavaria apparently was com plete, nnd was followed by the whole sale slaughter of Spartacans nnd sus pects, the. excesses of the victors In Munich being about ns bad as had been those of the reds while they were In control. Tho Gennnn government troops were aided by somo 8,000 Au trlnns In regaining the city. President Wilson last week Issued his call for nn extra session of con gress, summoning tho luw-nmkers to meet on Mny 10 an earlier dato than had been expected. He ennnot be In Washington for tho opening of the ses sion, awing to the work still to be done In Paris. The Hepubllcuns, who will control both houses, are busy prepar ing their program. Tho house must hurry through a lot of appropriation bills and In the senate will be staged the great debate over tho peace treaty, and especially the covenant of the league of nations. It Is predicted that tho sennto will give the entire trenty Its approval, though many of the mem bers will nrguo long nnd earnestly against the lenguo covennnt ns It stands. The supporters of tho league undoubtedly will hnve the Immense as sistance of addresses by the president, who will return In time to take tho field In championship of tho great In ternational union with whose forma tion ho has had so much to do. Secretary Baker says tho millionth Amcrlcnn soldier leaves Franco for home this week, and It Is certain that all of them will bo returned before long, barring unforeseen complications. However, It Is apparent that we will continue to be represented In the nl lled expedition In Siberia, for the war department Is recruiting 8,000 volun teers for thnt service to relieve thoso wnv there, nnd the first 1,000 nlready have started. Tho American Legion, In process of organization by veterans of the great wnr, opened n caucus In St. Louis with u thousand delegates present and Lieut. Col. Theodore Itoosevelt In the chnlr. Tho first sessions developed a decided dissension between tho Nntlqnul Guard and the regular army. Tho feelings of the former were voiced by Col. Bonnet Clark, son of Champ Clark, In the Na tional Guard coinentlon, when he de clared that the regular army "must be smashed." However, ho Is fighting ngalnst the effort to have regular nrmy men excluded from tho Lfgton. Somo of the Southern delegates were work lug hard ngalnst tho admission of negroes to membership. Messrs. Walsh, Dunne nnd Itynn, whom tho Americans of Irish blood sent across to work for a "free Ire land," hnvo succeeded In nrouslng the hot resentment of tho British ngalnst what many of thenrsay Is tho unwar ranted Interference of the United States In n mntter that does not con cern It. Tho delegation, visiting In Ire land, wns foted and escorted by Sinn Fein leaders nnd ut tho same time, according-to hostile Journals, wiib openly boasting that It lias rccolved strong en couragement from President Wilson nnd that Lloyd Georgo would receive it on Its return to Purls. FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THIS MAJESTIC STATE Reports of Interesting Happenings Throughout Nebraska Condensed to a Few Lines for Quick Perusal. W. J. Tnylor of Mornn, Custer coun ty, has been made chairman of n "committee of 100" named for tho elect "representatives of tho people to elect representatives of the people to the constitutional convention which convenes In December to draft u new state constitution. Some of the names of the committee nro Senator J. W. Hammond of Cambridge, J. O. Shroyor of the Farmers' Union, Humboldt; F. B. Tipton. Sownrd; W. M. Stebblns, Gothenburg; C. A. Itnndull, Newman Grove: Arthur G. Wrny. York; C I. rasper, Bridgeport; IMgar Howard, r'nluinhtl; A. j". Sheldon, Lincoln; S. C. Basset t Glllbon; Representative J. O. Schmidt. Wahoo; J. J. McCarthy, I'oncn; Florlnn Jacob, Broken Bow; T. P. HoynnliK Omaha ; W. F. Bryant, Hnrtliigtnti; Clarence Beckmeyer, Fre mont; Jiunes Anton. Albion; A. W. Luild, Albion; W. V. Allen. MndWou; C. A. Soreiifon, Lincoln ; Soren Fries, Dnnnebrog; V. M. Coffey, Lincoln; li. Von Forrell, Sottsbluff. According to the State Board of Ag riculture winter wheat in Nebraska improved during the past mouth mid present chances for a record produc tion aro excellent. The condition of 101 per cent compared to 07 per cent lnt month Indicates n production of 70.700,000 bushels, which Is more than twice the production last year. C. J. 'LUJenstople, a member of the Ptnto engineering force nnd water commissioner for Irrigation work In western Nebraska, was Instantly killed, and Frnnk McCnrter, n ditch contractor was seriously Injured, when nn auto In which they were riding was struck by n Burlington passenger train near Scottsbluff. Governor McICelvIe hns lnnugurnted n movement to provide n reception for Nebraska soldiers of the 80th division when they land nt New York. Mall addressed to members of the Eighty ninth division, "care of the Nebraska division, Hall of States. New York City," will bo delivered to them. A report Issued by the State Board of Health show that Nebraska had n total of 10,31a deaths In the yenr IftlR, 070 being stillborn deaths. Thy record for 1017 was 11,3'JI, the In crease being doubtless due to the flu. of which there were 4,'.W1 deaths In the state. Itlchaidson county's court house nt Falls City burned to tho ground Inst week. All records were saved, but the building, valued at $40,000, is. a total loss. Tho city water plant wns broken down nnd there wns no possibility of. saving the building. United States Senator Norrls of Ne braska has expressed himself as spe cially pleased with the provision In the summary of tho peace treaty re Intlng to the crentlon of a tribunal to try tho kaiser and other Germans for their crimes. Oil leases covering nbout 2,000 acres hnve been signed by fnnners In Gage county by representatives of the Bed Cloud-Holdrege Oil company. The compnny expects to begin drilling near Beatrice and Wymore In tho near fu ture. Lincoln voters nt the recent city, election decisively defented tho pro posal to penult Sunday theaters, the majority against being approximately n thousand. Mayor John E. Miller was re-elected by n good majority. The iinnunl reunion of the Nebraska state Elks nsoclatlon, which will be held nt York on June 4 and f, Is ex pected to be tho most Inrgely attended gathering of the kind over Held In tho state. Nebraska has a chance of winning n captured German cannon offered by the Tenth federal reserve district to tho state In the district raising the largest oversubscription In the Victory loan drive. Nebraska will get her share of tho ? l.'.OOO.OOO worth of motor trucks to be distributed to the states of the union by the government to be used or highway construction. The Golden Bod Orchard company has leased the Chapman orchard, near Table Hock, and It will be used by tho county agent ns n demonstration or chard. A hospital company has been or ganized for Alnsworth with a capital of SNO.O00. The work of construction will bo begun In a short time. Nebrasku potash manufacturers nro figuring on resuming the nianufncture of their product by July 1. Thirty-two counties wero repre sented nt the formation of tho Ne braska chapter of tho American Le gion n national organization of world war soldiers at the state cnpltol build ing nt Lincoln. Nebr i's two United States sena tors, 11 . iicock and Nonis, hnvo ex pressed their approval of the pence treaty formulated by tho Paris con gress. Senator Hitchcock snld ho was greatly Impressed with the complete ness of tho work nnd Its constructive character. Automobllo license fees nmountlng to $0,013.42 wero received by tho stnte engineer at Lincoln between April 20 and April ,'U. This did not Includo 25 por cent of license fees that wero paid to counties and retained by tho coun ties for road dragging purposes. The suit brought at Omaha against the Slmnn law, passed by tho recent legislature, prohibiting foreign Inn guugo Instruction In Nebraska, will be defended by the stnte legal depart incnt to tho utmost of Its ability, ac cording to an announcement by At torney General Davis. Tho first mooting of tho committee which will have In chargo building the' new $5,000,000 stnte houso, was held at Lincoln last week. Tho committee consists of Governor McKolvIc, who wns elected chairman; Stnto Engineer Johnson, who wns selected secretary; Walter W. Head, Omaha; W. II.' Thompson, Grand Island, and W. E. Hnrdy, Lincoln. It was proposed nt' the meeting to havo plans drawn un der the plan or tho national association of architects, which provides that Ne braska architects hnvo first chance at making plnns. I E. F. Fcrbcr of Wynot has sent a letter to tho State Hallway Commis sion at Lincoln In which ho stntcd that German subscribers on the mu tual farm telephone lino out of thnt place nro trying to work up n new company to establish a lino over which they can tnlk In the Gennnn language. The entire commiitilt- la aroused over the boldness of the Ger man element, be says. ' , Grand Island high school won first honors nt the Central Nebraska track meet nt Kearney, with -12 points. oth- j or scores In Class A weie as follows: York. 10; Kearney, 15; Shelton. 14; Mason City, 12; and Broken Bow, 12. Cnllawny won first honors in (iuss 15. Elm Creek came second. Gold inednN were given as first prizes, bronze as second and ribbons as third. , Warning to people of Nebraska to use the utmost caution In dealing with concerns running flaming ndvert's'ng In Nebrusku papers, selling stock on the mall-order plan, where the sale Is technically mado outside of tho state, and does rjot come under the Jurisdic tion of tho Nebraska blue sky law, has been Issued by tho Stnte Hallway Com mission. The little town of Waverly, near Lin.' coin, was shocked by a fearful tragedy tho other day, when Jess Foland of Omaha. In it tit of Jealousy, entered tho home of Dan Headley, mot Mr. Head ley face to face and without a' word of warning shot him dead, tiro t two bullet Into tho arms of Mrs. Head-, ley and then killed himself. Twenty years ago alfalfa could not bo grown In Nebraska. Now this state ranks first In Its production, and Inst year Nebraska's alfalfa crop, 1,58.1,720 tons, sold nt tho present mnrket price, $.18 a ton, was worth tho snug sum of ."S.181.300. C. M. Gruonther. of Platte Center, has been appointed secretary of the federal farm lonn bank of Omaha to fill the vacancy created by the resig nation of Frank G. Odoll. The np polntnient of Mr. Gruenther takes ef fect Juno 2. In the face of strong opposition from tho ministers and churches of Beatrice, tho board of supervisors ncted favorably upon n petition from tho Beatrice ball team for Sunday base ball, tho vote being 5 to 20. , Because of tho slow sale of Victory loan notes In somo localities tho drive has been extended ono week In Ne braska. Bud roads and unfavorable weather hnvo retarded sales of the notes to somo extent In the stnte. Tho State Hallway Commission has ordered tho Lincoln Telephone com pnny to rebate to Its subscribers for exchange rental on phones which wero out of commission because of the storm In April. Dodge county Is arranging to pave n second strip of the Lincoln Highway, extending enst from Fremont for n distance of live nnd one-half miles to the Douglas county line, a point thirty miles west of Omaha. The town of Plymouth, which hns been without a lighting system for several years, Is considering a denl whereby the town will receive current from Bentrlco for lighting purposes. Newspapers of this stnto are unani mous In their endorsement of tho peace terms Imposed on Germany. Too plo of Nebraska, as a whole, too, seem satisfied with tho treaty. Fremont has an automobile pound for machines rounded up by the au thorities, when breakers of the law regarding displaying license tugs on their, cars are apprehended. Continued rains nro causing farmers In southeastern Nehraskn some uneas iness, especially In tho lowlands. With tho exception of peaches, all fruit promises n good crop. Geneva bos awarded a contract for n city sewerage system, the prlco being nbout $:?0.000. The terms re quire the completion of the work by August 15. Members of Nebraska's base hospl tal No. 40 were dlschnrged from serv ice at Camp Dodge Inst week and re turned to their homes throughout tho stnte. Omaha Is to hold a home-coming celcbrntlnn July 4 for returned sol diers, snllors nnd mnrlnes. A syndicate of Omaha men recently bought from former Governor Keith Neville, for approximately $500,000, the famous Keith nnd Barton ranch In Lincoln county, comprising about 10,000 acres. Secretary itart of tho stnto linnklng board hns sent out n call for reports from stnto banks under dato of Mny 3. Moro thnn 2,000 Hussion beet field workers are expected to leave Lincoln for western Nebraska this yenr. Moro thnn 1,000 left tho capital city lnst Tuesday for Bridgeport and Bayard. Citizens of Thomas and Cherry county have formed nn organization for tho purposo of promoting tho es tnbllshment of a stale highway from Valentino to North Platte, passing through Brownleo, Thedford and Sta pleton. During tho post year fifty-two con solldated district wero formed In Ne braska, according to State Supetin tendendt of Schools Clemmnns. About sixty-two havo been organized so far this year, with about twenty applica tions now In tho office, Insisting on be ing organized at once. WOMAN'S NERVES MADE STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable' Compound. Winona, Minn. "I suffered formore than a year from nervousness, and was DU UUU X bUUlU llUfc rest at night would He awalcc and get so nervous I would havo to get up and walk around and in tho morning would bo all tired out I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vogotablo Com TKftnd and thought 1 would try it. My nervousness ooon luff Twit T -alj-tAf well nnd feel fine in tho morning and oblo to do my work. I gladly recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to mako weak nerves strong." Mrs. Aluert Sultze, C03 OlmBtcpd St. Winona, Minn. How often do wo hear the expreosioa among women, "1 am so nervous, I can not sleep;" or "it seems as though I houldfly." Such women should profit by Mrs. Sultzo's experience and give this famous root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound, a trial. For forty years it hi been overcom ing ouch serious conditions as displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg ularities, periodic paino, backache, dhV tineas, and nervous prostration of women, andis now considered the stan dard remedy for such ailments. Kill All Flies! "Sf.KS,D Plftc-xl anywhere, DAISY PLY KILLER tttraeU tntf kill all flit. NfHit, clean, ornamental, conrenlont and keneap Laaiaauaa ron. Mailaof cntal can't iDill ort.DOV-rrn will not lot I orlnlnrve anything. GoarabiMd. PLY KILLER Afiff HaJpns Ibf EXPRESS-prepald. tl 55. HAROLD 80UEK3. 1M IH fUlb At., Brooklyn. N.H HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit Hlp to cradlcata dandruff. rgrnnronii uior UH1 Baut y to Cr or Fadod Hair. Mo. and (LOO at DnircUU. Immediate Action Necessary. Kind Old Gentleman What arc you crying for, my little man? Tommy Tuff I enn't think of a name fer dat guy. K. O. G. And why should It be necessary for you to think of a name, my little chnp? T. T.-Yor wouldn't nsk that If ycr heard the ono be culled me. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL. APi'LJUATlONS, us they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is u local disease. creaMy Influ enced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATAIinn MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It Is taken Internally and acta through the Blood on tho Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CAT A HUH MEDICINE! Is composed of somo of the best tonics known, combined with somo of the best blood purifiers. Tho perfect combination Mii&Tr!fli&Sd.,entsJn "ALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is what produces such won derful results in catarrhal conditions. DrugglBts 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Props., Toledo, O. Cross-Examlnatlon. Mistress So you are the brother of my cook? Iler only brother? Policeman I hope go. FRECKLES New It uu Ti. te Get Rid of Tkue Us ly Seete Tbtre'i no lonitr tor illtblMt nttd of fttUoi bimtd of jour frrekln. as Othlnt doubla trroftb li cutranttfd to rmot tbti bonnly poti. Simply fft in ounce of Othln donbla trenith from your druggUt, and apply a UUU of it night and morning and you iboald loon tbat 4ita tb wont frrcklta baft brgun to dt appar, wbll tbf tighter onri bar vanlibtd en tirely. It li seldom tbit more tban ont ounce If needed to completely clear .the akin and (tin a beautiful clear complexion. Be ture to aik for the double itrengtb Otblnt. tblt It told under guarantee of money back If It falli to remoTe fiecklei. Adf. Superficiality. "There are two sides to every ques tion." "Yes," replied Senntor Sorghum. "And too many of us chaps who pose as powerful thinkers don't tako the trouble to get to tho Inside." BOSCHEE'S SYRUP will quiet your cough, soothe the In flammation of n sore throat and lungs, stop Irritation In tho bronchlnl tubes, Insuring n good night's rest, free from -coughing nnd with crisy expectoration In tho morning. Mado and sold in Amerlcn for fifty-two years. A won derful prescription, assisting Nnture In building up your general health and throwing off tho disease. Especially useful in lung trouble, nsthmn, croup, bronchitis, etc. For eulo In all civil ized countries. Adv. None Satisfied. Ofllccr Kut 6iirely you, n million aire, have llttlo to complain about. Munition Magnate Oh, I don't know. Tho multimillionaires treat us llko so much dirt. London Opinion. Shave With Cutlcura Soap And douhlo your razor efficiency as) well as promoto skin purity, ekln com fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy Bonp, no germs, no waste, no Irritation even when Bhnved twice dolly. Ono soap for all usesshaving, bathing nnd shnrnpoolng. Adv. AlwnyH look on tho bright sldo of things and If you nro buying them look on both sides. Vstis-vm Granulated Eyelids, Eyei Inflamed bv exno- eure to Sid, Dill and Win! Eyess; luickly relieved by Marine. :yeKeroedy. No Smarting; lust Eve Comfort. At Your Drugrjiiti or by mail COc per Bottle. for noon oi inc cyo free write h-tt Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chlcege. I C:'' i&afm?rM BSSlS ) f - p-J LX, X i. -, jM vfttme-af-tuerJteL- x-i ,4 , wV .M,i f9m, .z.rsx, ---;-,g-ra :aaRMatB"