bAKOTA COUNT V herald
-
i' f
-- -s,
12
1
III II TWISTERS
a
CYCLONE8 STRIKE IN WIDELY
SEPARATED PARTS OF
OKLOHOMA.
PROPERTY DAMAGE IS LARGE
One Family of Eight Is Completely
Wlpod Out Lumber Camp Hit
Other Late News.
Llttlo Itoclr, Ark. Twolvo persona
woro killed, thirty or moro Injured
and considerable proporty dnmago
dono by two cyclones which struck in
widely separated parts of this stato
Ono storm near Monn, In tho ox
tronio part of of tho atato, wlpod out
a family of eight persons.
Anothor Btorm striking n lumbor
camp noar Arkadolphla killed ono por
son, injured twenty-four others and
then skipped north to a point noar
Malvern, whoro throo persons -woro
killod and a numbor Injured.
Mexican Rebels Routed.
San Diego, Cal. Four Robols woro
killod, a largo revolutionary forco
routed and tho ontiro supply of arms
and ammunition of tho Lower Call-fornla-Moxican
revolutionists woro
capturod In an engagomont south of
tho bordor botwoon Mexican fcdoral
and robot forcos, according to an nn
nouncomont by Governor Ybarra of
Lower California. Tho battle took
placo about 40 miles south of tho bor
der town of Tia Juana, according to
Governor Ybarra's official statcmont.
Beer Ban Up to Harding.
Washington. Tho sonato bannod
tho uso of boor for modlclno fry adopt
ing tho conference roport on tho anti
boor bill. Tho bill now goos to tho
prosidont. Tho voto was 56 to 22 for
tho conforenco roport. Twolvo re
publicans and ton domocrats votod
against the roport. Whon tho prosi
dont signs tho bill tho treasury de
partment will withdraw regulations
which havo boon In effect for about a
month, allowing tho salo of modiclnal
jeor.
Austrian Peace Signed
Washington. Prosidont Harding
signed tho poaco proclamation pro
claiming a formal stato of poaco with
Austria, offoctlvo July 2. Tho procla
mation follows tho gonornl lino of that
with Qormany. A proclamation with
Hungary Is still being hold up ponding
official notico of oxchnngo of ratifi
cation with that country.
To Fight Booze Law.
St. Louis, Mo. Fifty blislnoss men
of this city havo organlzod tho Mis
souri branch of tho Nutionul Associa
tion Against tfco Prohibition Amend
ment and iu a resolution adoptod by
thorn oxpreasod tho purposo of work
ing with tho national organization for
tho repeal or modification of tho Vol
stoad act.
Fatal Wreck In Minnesota.
Minneapolis, Minn, Ono person
was killod and throo others aro bo
liovod dying of Injuries in nn nccl
dont on tho Groat Northern railroad
in Southoast Minneapolis. Tho Go.
phor Stnto llmltod onrouto from Du
uth to Minneapolis ran into an opon
iwitch and tolcscopod two box cars.
Committee to Aid Corn Marketing.
Washington Organization of a
corn bolt advisory commlttoo to ob
tain tho cooporatlon of banking in
stitutions throughout tho corn bolt In
providing adoquato financing for tho
ordorly mnrketlng of corn and for the
foedlng of IIyo stock was nnnouncod
at tho war finance corporation.
Killed In Bread Mixer.
Grand Island, Nob. Karl. Long, em
ployed at tho Ernst llnkory, was In
stantly killed whon lilo arm wns
caught In a broad mixer and his hoad
nud shoulders wore pullod Into tho
machlno and crushod.
To Open Municipal Market.
Kansas City, Mo. A municipal
moat market, tho object of which Is
to dotermlnu why moat purchasod by
consumers costs so much la to bo
opened hero ahortly, Mayor Jamoa
Cowgill nnnouncod.
Robbers Kill Aged Woman
Groonsburg, Pa. Mrs. Alien Dralth
awltz, 72, was killod and lior ngod
husband boaten by robbors who on
terod Mholr farm homo two miles
from hero. Tho mon oscapod after
robbing tho house.
Basket Stores Declared Bankrupt.
Omaha, Nob. Tho Basket Stores,
inc., oporatlng a chain of grocory
stores In Omahn, Lincoln, St. Joseph
and other points In Nebraska, Iowa
and Missouri, woro doclarcd "bank
rupt by Federal Judgo J. W. Wood
rough, acting on n petition by credit
ors, Senate Confirms Dresel.
Washington. Tho nomination of
BUis p, Dresel, to be tho American
-charge d'affnlrs at Borlls, was cou-
ringed by uio senate
1
Rf member
n
THAT LI1TLE GIRL WHO
BIG POWERS LINE UP ON
THE LIMITATION OF ARMS
Lead In Accepting Program Taken by
Britain Far East Question Next
Problem to Be Faced.
Washington, D. C. Tho sweeping
American proposal for roductlon of
naval armamont became tho accopted
fundamental policy of tho armamont
conforenco by tho unanimous assent
of tho flvo great powers.
Soconding tho bold load of tho
United States, accredited spokosmon
of Great 13rltnin, Japan, Italy and
Franco roso In their places at tho
plenary session of tho conforonco and
declared tho rendinoss of their gov
ernments to accopt tho Ainorlcun pro
posal in spirit and principle but with
tho rosorvutlon of a right to suggest
modifications of details.
Then tho problom of thoso dotalls,
which ovoryono realizes may yot oc
cupy tho prolonged attontlon of tho
conforonco and Involvo tho success or
falluro of tho plan, was roforrod for
preliminary examination to a com-,
mittoo of flvo technical naval advisers
ono from each of tho big flvo pow
ora. Within this committco first of
nil Great Britain will ask further re
duction of tho limit proposod on sub
marine tonnago, Japan will ondoavor
to provo hor'right to a groater ratio
of naval strength than haa boon sug
gested, and Franco and Italy will re
quest that tholr naval quostlons bo
considered along with those of the
throo stronger naval powers em
braced In tho Amorlcan plan.
Thus tho diplomacy of tho Amorl
can delegation has won its first vic
tory in tho conforonco, but still finds
itsolf confronted with questions of ad
mlttod Importance and delicacy
whoso solution Is roquialte to attain
ment of tho purrosos for which tho
nations woro called togothor.
Whllo technical advisors wroatlo
with tho armamont problom and tho
delegates contintio Informal considera
tion nt nn oxecutlvo mooting of tho
allegations of tho nlno lutorostod na
tions. Evory dologntlon wns In n wait
ing uttltudo townrd this quostlon, nnd
If any nation ,1'nd n comprohonslvo
plnn of settlement to prosont at tho
outset It was carefully cuncoalod.
Hto load In nccopting tho principlo
of tho Amorlcan naval proposal was
lakon by Grent Brltnin, whoso historic
naval supremacy would ovontunlly
plvo way to nn equality of strength
with tho United States, If tho plan bo
enmo nn actuality.
Roads Seek to Reduce Wages.
Chicago. Approximately 75 rail
roads, comprising practically all tho
argor linos of the wost. aro sending
out calls for wages conforoncoa with
tholr employes, looking to reductions
of pny. A fow cor.forouces havo nl
ready boon hold on somo roads. Al
though tho roads are acting Individ
ually In tho matter of n wage reduc
tion, all nro following tho ngroomont
roachod on October II. Such roduc
tlon will approximate 10 por cont for
tho train service mon
State of War with Germany Ends.
Washington, D. C. Poaco botwoon
tho United States und Gormany wua
formally proclaimed by President
Harding. The prosidont In n proc
lamation declared thu state of war bo
twoon tho United Statos and Gor
many, oxlstlng from April G, 1917,
to havo tor nlnntMl in fnet July 2,
1921, whon tho Joint poaco resolution
of congress was approvod by tho oxo
utlvo.
Bank Cashier nNSulcde.
Contorvlllo, la. A J. Davis, cashier
of the First National bank, of Sey
mour, was found dond In his homo
with n rovolvor In his hand and a unl
lot hole In his head. No reason could
be assigned tor suicide by friends.
Murder Suspect Freed.
Dos Moines, In'. Georgo Davonport,
ono of two nogroos hold In connec
tion with tho niurdor of Sara Thors
dalo In Juno, was tumod free by
Judgu SollorB In municipal court nt
tho conclusion of a preliminary hoar
Ing. Pay to "Deet Farmers."
Donvor, Colorado Colorado BUgnr
boot companies paid out to farmers
of this and adjoining states approxi
mately ?13,500.000 for BUgar,'boot3 do
llyored during Octobor.
..,.,, lived hext door- w 121" ITmWM L
y V. '..'. '.Yv '..' I II ill w, - I 1
'.''.t', ' "ft ili.ifto.7, VTn II aJl7'7lA.T I
nu
BRITAIN AND JAPAN ARE
IN FAVOR HUGHES PLAN
Will Propose Scheme Whereby Con
struction of Capital 8hlpa Not
Entirety Suspended.
Washington, D. C. Groat Britain
and Japan formally will accopt in
principle tho Amorlcan proposal for
tho roductlon and limitation of naval
armamont whon tho International
conforonco moots in its socond ses
sion. Tho Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour,
noting hoad of tho British delegation,
will mako tho announcement on be
half of tho British omplro.
Baron Kato, minister ol the navy,
will place Japun on rocord In favor
of halting xiompotltivo navy building
by somo such ngroomont as Mr.
Hughes submitted to tho conforonco.
France and Italy also havo stopped
into lino in support of tho principles
of limitation, although tho plan to ap
ply to thoso nations has not yet been
considered. Tholr dolegatcs, how
ever, will bo afforded an opportunity
to mako formal response to Secretary
Hughes' recommendations.
Although ngreelng In principlo,
both Groat Britain and Japan will
mako it clonr thore aro certain
changes and additions to tho plan
which they desire to proposo nnd to
ask tho United States to accept. They
will lndicato that a compromise on
dotalls would mako tho plan accept
able to tholr respective countries.
With a view to achieving tho samo
objoct of limitation of naval strength
tho British delegation will proposo n
difforont plan of procedure under
which tho building of capital ships
would not bo suspondod for 10 years,
as proposod by Mr. Hughes, but
would bo limited to replacements.
Tho consideration of tho Hughes
plan of tho suggestions of changes
therein will bo roforrod by tho con
ference to a committee consisting of
cho heads of tho delegations of tho
tivo groat powers. This commlttoo, '
with tho Hughes proposals a3 a basis,
will ondoavor to form a plan of ro- ,
auction una limitation of armament
iccoptablo to all tho powers and then
will prosont it to tho conforonco for
final action.
Tho Japanese also intond to sug
gost chnngos in tho limitation plan.
What they aro chlofly intorostod in,
howovor, Is on addition to tho schomo
undor which tho United States would
bo obligated not to fortify Philippines
of Guam, and Japan would accept a
similar obligation with respect to hor
outlying islands. Tho Indications nro
'.hat tho Amorlcan governmont would
bo unwilling to go thnt far oxcopt on
jortnln conditions, ono of which is tho
dissolution of tho Anglo-Japanoso al
liance. Victory Memorial Cornerstone Laid.
Washington. Socrotary Weeks, us
ing a gnvol mndo of wood taken from
tho White House whon It was rebuilt
more than 100 yoars ago, oftlciatoJ nt
tho laying of corncrstono for the now
Victoi Momorlnl lioro. Tho htruct
uro la to bo oroctod' on tho plot at
Sixth und B stroots, northwest, n fow
blocks from tho cnpltol, which was
glvon by congress for the purposo. Us
final cost, according to estimates, will
$10,000,000, of whlcbj moro than $1,
000,000 nlready had boon raised.
Women on Arbuckle Jury.
San Frnnclsco. Trial of Roscqo C.
("Fatty") Arbuckle, on a chargoot
manslaughter In connection with the
death hero Soptombor 9 of Virginia
Rnppo, motion picture actress, began
In tho superior court boforo Judgo
Harold Loudorback. Tho Jury box
was filled , quickly with prospective
J'irors, throo of whom were woman.
Arbucklo appeared worrlod nnd
looked around tho packed courtroom
nervously. His wifo was prosont but
did not Bit with him.
New York Garment Workers Strike.
Now York. Sixty thousand garment
workers woro called out on strlko in
protoct against the ploco work sys
tem and nn lncroaso from 41 to 49
hours' p. wook which was to bo put
into offoct by tholr employers, indica
tions wero that tho ntrugglo might be
prolongod.
Ten Die In Fire.
Ntfw York. Ton porsons wo c re?
ported killed nnd ono futully iuj ,4
In n touomont houso fire at S z'.iu-
street and Sixth avouuo.
.
NEBRASKA NEWS
IN CONCISE FORM
State Occurrences of Importance
Boiled to a Pew Lines for
Quick Perusal.
It Is wald thnt plans nre being mnde
to burn corn for fuel nt the new Win
nebago school.
Work hns commenced on thp Rock
Islnnd Railroad company's new $G00,
000 freight depot at Omahn.
At nn election held nt Gurloy bonds
for water works und electric lights
carried by n large majority.
Two counties, Dodge and Colfax,
arc to lnive n joint district womnn
home ngent, Mrs. K. V. Rand of North
Bend to serve In thnt cnpnclty.
No trace has been found of the body
of Henry A. Kibe,, parachute jumper,
who wns drowned In die Missouri river
at Oninhn during the Aero Congress.
Excessive loans which could not
be collected was given as the reason
for the closing of the Gurlev state
bank ut Gurloy, Cheyenne county, last
weeK.
More than 12,000 persons witnessed
tho Nebraska University football tenm
triumph over their old rivals, the
University of Kansas eleven, at Lin
coln by a score of 28 to 0.
Power Brothers of Humboldt, ex
tensive dealers In sheep, had seven
teen fine specimens killed by dogs,
in tho pens, south of the city one day
last week. The dogs were killed.
Fnirbury wns shocked last week
when Alva Cook, 24, shot nnd Instantly
killed his 18 yenr old wife and then
turned tho gun on himself, Inflicting
wounds which will prove fatal. Do
mestic trouble was tho cause of the
tragedy, It is snld.
Transmission lines will soon bo
strung from Aurora to Stockman nnd
Kronberg so they will have 'electric
service. Stockman nt first, planned n
plant of Its own, but later deciced it
would rather connect up with 24-hour
sen-ice furnished by tho Aurora Publlo
Service company.
Failure of the government to pro
vide the office of Adjutunt General
Paul at Lincoln with official records
of officers who served in tho lnte war
prevented 3,000 Nebraska officers from
getting state certificates of service
distributed on Armistice day.
A preliminary report Issued by tho
state department of agriculture es
timates the corn yield In Nebraska
this year nt 209,552,000 bushels, an
average of 20 bushels to the acre. This
Is compared with a yield of 83.8
bushels to the acre In 1920.
In line with the new policy an
nounced by the government fifteen ex
service men were sworn in ns special
mail guards at Lincoln to protect Bur
lington trains between Omaha nnd
Denver, and Lincoln and Billings. The
men will carry sawed-off shotguns.
The recently completed' high' school
building In WIgglo Creek district,
Sherman county, was dedicated Arm
Istlco day. Tho now building cost
$25,000 and Is up-to-date In every re
spect. According to the state department
of ngrlculture the five big beet sugar
factories in western Nebraska have
a crop In their dumps that will yield
$12,400,000 in sugar this season re
tall price at 7 cents n pound. Produc
tion this yenr is 712,898 tons compared
with 71-1,210 a year ago for sugar
beets, while sugar output will be 89,
000 tons against last year's figures of
89,517 tons.
nonorablo L." A. Vurner, widely
known In political and newspaper
circles of Nebraska, died at his homo
at Sterling after an illness extending
over a period of two years. Ho was
formerly a member of the stnto legls
Inture, n delegate to tho stale con
stitutional convention in 1919 nud was
n past-president of tho Nebraskn Press
association, no was actively engaged
In newspaper work from 1887 to 1909.
Tnxpayers of Falls City In n mass
meeting adopted a resolution request
ing Governor McKelvle to Investigate
tho state engineer's oillce, n so far ns
Its work; done In the state, especially
Richardson county. The meeting ulso
passed resolutions requesting tho
board of Richardson county to with
draw a suit instituted against J. F.
Relf, highway engineer for tho county.
The suit was brought by tho county
board to recover certain sums of
money alleged to havo been paid to
Ului Illegally.
Charles Speedle, Otoo county, was
named president and Miss Mnrjorlo
Palmotlere, secretary, of tho rural
school section of tho Nt&raska Stato
Teachers' association at the annual
meeting at Omahn.
The recent sale of $200,000 worth of
school bonds by the Alliance school
bourd for the sum of $200,070 Insures
the erection of two new Bchool build
ings for tho city. Altho tho bonds
wore voted early Inst year tho best
offer the board could get ut that time
was 93. By waiting ovor a yenr to
sell tho bonds a saving of oyer $20,000
was nmtla
Taxpayers of Colfax county nt a
special election authorized tho com
missloners to Issue $70,000 In bonds
to complete the new court house at
chuyler.
The stato department of trade nnd
commerce announced a special assess
ment on all state banks would be
levied In December to raise $1,250,000
needed to bring tho bnnk guaranty
fund to tho legal total of 1 per cent,
of deposits In state bunks. Nearly
$11,000,000 hns been pnld out of the
guaranty fund to 'depositors in the
twemyiplgnt stnto banks that have
failed, tho statement snld.
Citizens of York celebrated tho 50th
annlvcrsury of tho founding of the
city November 0.
Trial of Mrs. Lucy Nenl, charged
1th murdering her husband. Nemaha
county fanner, hns started at Auburn.
A public snlo of farm tiroilucts
live stock and merchandise nt Fuller
ton netted over $1,000 for the Nance
county fair association.
Tho annual convention of tho Ne
braska Farmers Co-Operative Grain
nnd Livestock association will bo hold
at-Omaha December 13 und 11.
On December 0 to 8 members of the
Nebraska Association of County Com
missioners, Supervisors nnd Clerks
will meet In annuul convention at
Omaha.
George JIcGulre of Tekemnh, who
was at the South Omnlm market the
other day with a lond of Iiouh. snld
the flu hns appeared In a number of
nerds of hogs iu northeast Nebraskn.
The sugar beet harvest In the Osh-
kosh district, which was finished ihn
pust week, wns the lnrgest on record.
it is estimated that more than $100,
000 will be paid to beet producers
tributary to Oshkosh.
Several hundred persns attended tho
dedication of Vordon's new $40,000
school building Armistice Day. Ver
don is one of Richardson county's
small but progressive towns. It has
a population of less than 500.
Harrison Elliott, secretary of the
Columbus Chnmber of Commerce, wns
appointed to fill the unexpired term of
secretnry of the Nebraska Chamber of
Commerce, nt n meeting of the ex
ecutive committee nt Lincoln.
An organization wns perfected at
Maywood for the purpose of furthering
a plan to build n state aid road from
North Platte to Oborlln, Knus., a dis
tance of 10G miles. '
A movement to organize athletics In
American legion circles throughout the
state has been undertnken by Lincoln
post No. 3 at Lincoln. A committee
has been nppolnted to communicate
with other posts nnd sound out tho
sentiment.
Lieut. Allan A. Tufcey, Omaha ; Cnpt.
Marcus L. Poteet, Lincoln ; Cnpt. Earl
M. Clite, Nebraska City and Carl M.
Lange, Hnrtlngton, represented Ne
braska as official mourners at tho cere
mony of burlng the unknown soldier at
Washington Armistice Day.
A new booklet of Omaha's manu
facturing advantages, Issued by tho
Chamber of Comracrce.s i.hows that
manufacturing establishments In tho
city employ 28,000 wage earners whoso
total payroll amounts to approximately
$27,000,000 annually.
A total of 7,843 converts signed de
cision cards during the month and n
day campaign conducted by Evangelist
Gipsy Smith at Omahn. He was pre
sented with n free will offering of
$0,000 before dennrtlnir for Norfolk.
Vn., to open a two weeks' campaign.
un November 19 a public salo of
poultry will be held at the fair grounds
at Tecumseh. Tho sale, which will
be conducted by the Johnson County
Llvo Stock and Poultry Breeders' as
sociation, it is believed, will bo tho
first of tho kind ever held in Nebraska.
The closing of the Farmers Stnto
bank nt Winsldo marked the twenty
eighth bank failure In Nebraska in
the past year and a half Extensive
loans to tenants of land, the values
of which were wiped away by big de
creases in prices, were direct causes
of failure, It Is said.
W. H. Morton, Fnirbury, was elected
president of tho Nebraska Stato Teach
ers' association at tho annual conven
tion nt Omaha. Emmn Miller, West
Point, was unanimously elected vice
president. John F. Matthews, Grand
Island, was re-elected treasurer. Ho
has held this position In, the associa
tion since 1911.
A movement has been Instituted by
the Commercial Club of Fremont to
render financial assistance to the
farmers of Nebraska by securing more
liberal credit from the Federal Re
serve Board of'Kansas. It Is plnnned
by sponsors of the movement to se
cure tho nssitance of every chnmber
of commerce, commercial club and
community club In tho stato to bring,
nbout the desired results.
In a letter to Governor McKelvle
O. S. Cnlwell, Philadelphia banker,
O. S. Caldwell, Philadelphia banker
says that placing a tariff on potash of
2 cents a pound, as proposed in the
new tariff bill, would cost American
farmers $54,000,000 a year. The let
tor asked the governor to aippprt the
measure who replied that Nebraska had
potash interest needing protection,
and tho farmers could afford to pay
moro to encourage n domestic Industry.
Report of tho Lincoln municipal coal
yard in operation since pctober 1,
shows 2,725 tons have been delivered,
Tho coal has cost tho city $8.20 per
ton, nnd cost of delivery has been
$1.01. per ton.
Slxty-sovon per cent of tho fanners
who soil their grain to tho 00 different
stations of the Nyo-Schnelder-Jenks
Co., throughout Nebraska will not sell
their com at tho present prices, ac
cording to a quory sent out to man
agers of tho various depots. In an
swer to tho query, "Will farmers of
your district sell corn at present
prices," 07 replied, "No."
Tho Smith standard loaf bread bill,
passed by tho last legislature, was
held constitutional by District Judge
Morning at Lincoln, who refused an
Injuctlon ngnlnst Its enforcement.
The bill requires nil bread to be In
standard lonvcs of a pound, u pound
nnd n half nnd two pounds.
D. M. Trimble, deputy stato fire In
spector, and Leo Carroll, cashier nt
tho Liberty theater, Lincoln; wero both
bound over to tho district court for
tho robbery alleged to have been
stnged by, Trimble when lie maiio i.wny
with $1,500 nfter slugging CjuvoII In
the box oillce of the theater.
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distiessing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friend- quickly be
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. It is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment nt once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two- sizes, medi
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
Jxeat preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Cilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be suro and
mention this paper. Advertisement
Tea Grown In Pennsylvania.
It Is not generally known thnt Penn
sylvania hns n tea crop Indigenous to
the Blue mountain region, and which
largely surplants the use of the Ori
ental tea in several counties of that
section. The crop 1b now being gath
ered and tons of the ten are being:
picked nnd dried for winter use.
GREEN'S AUGUSTTLOWER
The Remedy With a Record of Fifty.
Five Years of Surpassing Excellence.
All who suffer with nervous dyspep
sia, soup stomach, constipation, indi
gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head
aches, coming up of food, wind on
stomach, palpitation and other Indica
tions of digestive disorder, will find
Green's August Flower an effective
nnd most efficient remedy. For fifty
five years this medicine has been suc
cessfully used In millions of house-'
holds all over the civilized world. Be
cause t of its remarkable merit and
widespread popularity Green's August
Flower can bo found today wherever
medicines are sold. Advertisement.
Profiteering.
"I suppose you mnrry a lot of elop
ing couples, squire. Quite a source of
Income, eh?"
"Yes; I git $5 for mnrryin, ench
couple an' they come In such chimed
haste I alius fine 'cm $10 more for
speedln'." Boston Transcript.
Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cutlcura Ointment
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe
cially if a little of tho fragrant Cutl
cura Talcum is dusted on at tho fin
ish. 25c each everywhere. Adver
tisement, Well Directed.
Alice Gladys Is suing her husband
for divorce.
Virginia -Well, who else could she
sue?
Stop the Pain.
The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when
Colo's Carbolisalvo Is applied. It heals
quickly without scars-. SOc and 60c by
all druggists or send 30c to The J. W. Cole
Co., Rockford, 111. Advertisement.
Why does the mother of a homely
baby always say It resembles her
husbnnd's relations?
.CURES CDIDSh24H00RS,
JRES LADRIPPE!
r DETROIT. U6MHI1U. CO. MICHIGAN J
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
UmoYesDaaaruff-BtopaUalrFaniGK
RMtoraa Color and
Beasty to Gray and Faded Half
C3c. ana si w at ithkkisu.
Hlifoi Chcm. Wkal'atfbocuf.W.T.
HINDERCORNS Remores Unrns. Cat.
Ionic, frt&r ftopi all palm cmure comfort to tbs
fret, Duku iralklnr rarv. 16a. by mall or at Vruf
Clit. lllMOX Chemical Works, Pateiwcua, M. T,
Keep Fit
Bowel regularity is tho
secret of good health.
Without forcing or irri
tating, Nujol softensthe
food waste. The many
tiny muscles in the
intestines can then re
move it regularly. Abso
lutely harmless try it.
TUUJtrmMhl
rfTttttingtnOU
CompUint
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HUMPHREY
The Dry Cleaner and Dyer V
Expert Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.
Hata Geaned.
"t?. N-brtilca St., SIOUX CITY, IOWA
yy
I Money back without quettinn
if HUNTS GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt' Salve and Soap), full In
the treatment of Itch, Bcxema,
Klneworm, t titer or ether Itcn
inn skin dlseaiee.Tr y thl titt-
tnent nt our risk Sold by all reliable UrugKlit.
A. 11. Richard Medicine Co, Sherman, Texaa
lUiriimiS FURNACES and BOILERS
, OMAHA. STOVE REPAIR WORKS
1206-8 DougU. SI Omoha.Neb.
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