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Rumiely
All Purpose
Tractor
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As a one-man power plowing outfit the R timely General Utility Tractor meets all require
ments for efficient work, simplicity and ease of operation. Tractor and plows are combined in
one machine, and the control of the entire outfit is centered in front of the operator's 6eat.
All gearing Is enclosed in air tight cases and run In oil. No working parts are exposed to
dirt. Hyatt roller bearings are used throughout. No vibration. A real tractor at the right
price.
The plows are automatically raised and lowered the simple pressure of the foot on the
trip raises or lowers the plows at the will of the operator.
The plows are hitched to. one side so that all three wheels are on unplowed ground at
the same time the load Is bo balanced that there Is no draft on the tractor.
F. A. CLARK, Agent
DEMONSTRATOR AT ALL1ANCK,
Advance-Kiimely and (Jarr-Scott line of power fanning machinery.
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SAVING RAILROAD FUNDS
Hallway Transportation llrnt hot hood
Suggest Contributions t( Cam
Iwvlgti Funds lk StopiMHl
READ THE ADS
J11SP MIS SE1
II HHIW AND
DRINK HOT WATER
Open sluices of system each morning
wash away the poisonous, stagnant
matter, says authority.
and
A glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it, drank each
morning before breakfast, keeps
us looking and feeling fit.
Life is not merely to live, hut
to live well, eat well, digest well,
work well, sleep well, look well.
What a glorious condition to
attain, and yet how very easy it is
if one will only adopt the morning
inside hath.
Folks who are accustomed to
feci dull and heavy when they
arise, splitting headache, stuffy
from a cold, foul tongue, nasty
hi eath, acid stomach, can, instead,
feel as fresh as a daisy by open
ing the sluices of the system each
morning and Hushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick
or well, should, each morning,
before breakfast, think a glass
of real hot water with a teaspoon
ful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels the previous
day's indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and puri
fying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into
the stomach. The action of hot
water and limestone phosphate
on an empty stomach is wonder
fully invigorating. It cleans out
all the sour fermentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one
a splendid appetite, for breakfast.
While you are enjoying your
breakfast the water and phos
phate is quietly extracting a largo
volume of water from the blood
and getting ready for a thorough
Hushing of all the inside organs.
The millions of peope who
are bothered with constipation,
bilious spells, stomach trouble,
rheumatism; others who have
sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly complexions are urged to
get a quarter ound of limestone
phosphate from the drug store,
which will rost but little, but is
sufficient to make anyone a pro
nounced crank on the subject of
internal sanitation.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 21 The fol
lowing statement wan Issued today
by the Transportation Brotherhoods.
It la suggested to the railroads
that an additional way of conserv
ing railroad funds would be to dis
continue contributions to campaign
funds and to save the enormous sums
that it costs the railroads annually In
the endeavor to Influence legislative
bodies, etc.
Millions of dollars are annually
expended by the railroads In the en
deavor to "mold public opinion" and
to secure the passage and defeat of
laws In which the officials or their
friends might be Interested.
An Investigation which Is now in
progress by the Interstate Commerce
Commission into the affairs of the
Louisville &- Nashville Railroad
shows that tremendous sums have
been expended for purposes that are
not provided for in the charters of
the railroad companies.
It might be assumed that the busi
ness of a railroad company would be
the transportation of passengers and
freight, but Judging from the (aits
as brought out by the investigations
of the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, the olllt'ials consider that the
business ot the railroads In to provide
laws for the various states, as well
as to influence the election of state
and county officials, that are approv
ed by the railroad ollicials.
In the course of a single year, a
single railroad the Louisville &
Nashville Issued to or on account
of members of legislative bodleB and
other public officials attorneys,
newspaper representatives and vari
ous other persons (not Including of
ficials and employes of railroad com
panies), as many as 11,805 free pass
es, involving 4,577,928 miles or trav
el, the value of which exceeded $130-
The Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis Railroad, a subsidiary of the
Louisville & Nashville, during the
Bame period. Issued 22.255 free pass
es, involving 7.133.944 miles of trav
el, the value of which was $209,420.
The .pusses issued on account of
members of legislative bodies and
other public officials were distributed
among state senators, representatives
and other state officials, county and
city ollicials and Judges of various
courts.
These facts made public through
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Investigation, are dauntless Indicat
ive of the wide-spread abuse of the
free pass evil on the railroads in dif
ferent parts of the country.
The Commission does not hesitate
to condemn this practice of the car-
rUra In well-chosen words, the
Commission nay a "such lawB reveal
the manner in which these carriers
have dipped into practically every do
main of public and private life by the
instrumentality of the free pass.
There is scarcely a walk of life which
is not represented in this profession
,.r i...-itii.nts of passes, from the fed-
ieral bench to the local politician and
liht sheriff who summons the jury.
The threads represented by these
I pusses tie thousands of citizens to me
carriers through Improper relations."
I "The lack of morality reflected by
ithe facts here compiled is a menace
to Institution of a free people."
! No wonder the Interstate Com
merce Commission strongly recom-
mends that the practice of railroads
! in extending their funds for the pur
pose of influencing the laws of the
country as well as the abuse of pri
vate car travel be restricted by the
railroads.
If this recommendation were fol
lowed by the roads there would be
less cause for complaint a to insuf
ficient revenues. Protection to this
one avenue of "economic wasie" In
railway operation would alone more
than enable the roads to establish
the eight-hour day principle in
freight train service without addi
tional expense.
PURE, SWEET
AND MELLOW IS
"OLD KENTUCKY"
JACK MILLER
Auctioneer
Live Stock and Farm Sales
a Specialty. j
Write Me for Terms j
and Dates.
Hest of References.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Has the Luscious Flavor
of Ripe Fruit A
Wonderful Chew
A (PcxW
ft D I
IuaIaIij ami 'itAAnxAj.
CvwtA
aiVYWA VJ
l)U
inner
METAL WORK
Drazlng
We do all kinds of tinning, repair
ing and metal work. Radiators
and aluminum crank cases a spec
ialty. W. K. I1AGAN
The Tinner
With Rheln-Rousey Co.
Phones: 98 Res., 695
Hotel Rome
"The House of Courtesy''
Omaha
Room without bath
I i.oo up.
Room with bath
1 1. 50 up.
Modern Lunch Room
ROME MILLER
Owner
CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW TO USK IT
Josephine Turck llaker, Kdltor
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
For Progressive Men and Women,
Business and Professional; Club
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latent, Doctors, lawyers, Htenog
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KVANHTON, ILLINOIS
Josephine Turck Baker's Standard
Magazine and Books are recommend
ed by this paper.
BEST PLUG TOBACCO MADE
The natural juices of choice to
bacco leaf have an appetizing,
wholesome relish and the only
way you can get their full benefit
is to chew good plug tobacco.
The choicest Hurley leaf pressed
into golden-brown plugs of Old
Ke?itucky makes a chew that has
never heen equalled for mellow
lunlity and pleasing taste.
The pressing of Old Kentucky
h done so slowly that not a par
ticle of the juice escapes, so that
every chew of Old Kentucky is
full of the wonderful fruity flavor
and wholesome quality th:tt nature
put into the leaf.
You simply can't get so much
delicious appetizing flavor out of
any other chew. '
Try a 10c plug of Old Kentucky
and you'll get more solid tobacco
enjoyment out of it than you ever j
had before. Ask your dealer for '
Old Kentucky. j
Real Estate, Loans and Insur
ance. F. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Block. 15tf-6727
Your
Friends
can buy anything
you can give them
EXCEPT
Your
Photograph
have it made
at the
Shuler Studio
:m
tfARiGOGELE
CURED.
4V Since 1885 in Kansas City, I nave
" biici nsfully treated thouttanun
of ratten of Varicocele, llyilio
cele, and allied troubles. The
knotted veins, puln, enlarne-
'4 inenl. weakness and other
JR symptom quickly disappear.'
wilte lor iiniKiraiea uooh
"Without th Knif"and full particu
laia free, sealed. Call or address
na wmrriERD 1 nnnrn
m'-M 11 """"' "--' Ulran u4 Laf Saras.
KNOWLEDGE THAT PAYS
Knowing that you are insured
in the
LINCOLN ACCIDENT IN
SURANCE COMPANY
makes your recovery from sick
ness and aeeident more pleasant
GUY LOCKWOOD
lloprcsciitative for western Ne
braska. All claims settled per
sonally and promptly
LEG SORES 'Z? ULCERS
77 Sim 16 In Iinu City. I bars aon- Hi
til luliy lr.n.-lltj..uu.U ufruosi.f rhruute
I an I ( cili-.u tucomliln I Ku MIIlM I
Im 1. ii luiNii-f-n ifii ucxis 1 imim com
1.1 i uii'M, ftlihuul knlfo or palu.
Writ lor ilut'J buuk-lKlLiL awlal.
1 PAYWHENCUREDl
DlTH. J. WHITHER,
Chapter convention. Chapter Z., Be
atrice, hus rent a child to the orthoA
petlic hoBpltal, remembered 40 chil
dren at Xnuts time and has a watch
ful care over the moving picture
allows. Chuptcr AC, Auro'u, In doing
much philanthropic work. AH., Cen
tral City, olwerved Founders' day,
January 21st, rtadlng old records,
etc. At AH., Hebron, wo will enjoy
their Sunset aocial at which tho old
Indies furnish tho program consist
ing of pnpers and talks on pioneer
days. At Al', Oxford, wo hear th
objects and alms from memory aui
the chapter made familiar with th
by-laws. AO., Fullerton, gave a party
to the ladles not I E. O.'s who help
ed entertain the convention delegates
last June. They gave a reading table
and twelve chairs to the public libra
ry and have pledged 125.00 per year
for the children s department of this
library. AH.. Alliance, reports many
Interesting financial undertakings,
the success of which we are Individu
ally enjoying with grateful hearts.
Al., Harelock, has been busy helping
a young girl through high school. Let
us visit AJ., Fremont, when they en
tertain tho D. I. L's at a 6 o'clock
II nner as they do each month and to
gether enjoy the program which fol
lows. They have a penny da 7 plan
by which they anticipate the coming
of Grand Chapter convontion. AK.,
North Flatte, too, li busy looking
forward to entertaining you as guest
yet are keeping up their usual so
cial and philanthropic work. Chapter
AL., Madison, observed Mother a day
and are particularly mindful of the
shut-Ins. AM., Fairmont, had and
all-day session and made bcrap books
for the Orthoepedlc hospital. Chapter
AN., Lexington, entertained Chapter
AW., Gothernburg, during Chautau
qua, and tho school teachers, school
board pnd B. I. L.'s early In th
school year. They have a new B. I.
L. Initiation that they expect to copy
right. AO., Falrbury, is doing much
philanthropic work and enjoying
many Interesting eoclal affairs. AP.,
St. Paul, aided materially In the li
brary work of that place ..ml AQQ ,
Loup City, reports enthusiastic meet
ings and a delightful observance of
Mother's day. AK., Stromsburg, gav
special aid to tho unfortunate and
observed Mother's day, a part of the
program being an auto ride for their
guests. Chapter AS., Kearney, mad a
towles for city hospital, observe'!
Mother's day in adldtlon to many so
cial events. AT., Tecumsch, has had)
deep sorrow the past yerr. They
gave .however. Thanksgiving dinner
to needy homes and filled stocking
for children at Christmas time. AIT,
Peru, observed special educational
day at which were read letters from
girlo who had benefitted by this fund.
AU.'s entertainment of their B. I. L.'
i Is of more than local fame. AW.,
P:wnee City, sewed one day for
Child's Saving Institute and sent
Xpihh gifts to a sister who was 111.
AW.. t;-thei;buig, reports much qul-
1 ihropic wcik. n biinouel giv-
he I). I. L.'s and their as-
nlK'aner- in :i munlclpul Xuu-.s tree.
AX.. Crawford, entertained the high
4j m tiooi leacue, h. nicir mciiiDers are
t:, active In -tmrc and club work. AY.,
..;. iiri.. . riv'l "(b'vshlp
" aru? much sickness ami atrrow in
their Immediate circln. AZ.. Wayne,
responded wl-h $1.m fK-r ember to
ecu-Hi nal Fund and gave liberally
to Original A. f'hjipter Ml.. Ord..
did much charity work, had a Moth
ers' party, gave the B. I. L.'s the
third degree. BC. Cambridge, study
Stoddard's Lectures and the National
Geographic Magazine. Chapter BD ,
Ashyand, contribu'ed to the city mis
sions, planted bulbs to send to sick
and shut-ins. UK., Pierce, enter
tained the Maditon chapter to hear
the Supreme Convention report. BF..
Wllber, observed oMther's day and
Nebraska day ar t studied P. K. O.
history. BG.. Franklin, observed
Mother's day and Library uay. They
held memorial services for a sister at
the same hour of her funeral In Cali
fornia. BH.. Sut'on. gave fl.00 per
member to ed. fund. BI.. Shclton.
gave to the public library an 180.00
Kdison Phonograph Thoy repeat
object and aim in tho opening ex
ercises. BJ., Alma, gr.ve $1.00 to ed.
fund. UK . Omi Im. gave $10 to
travelers' aid at t nlon station. $10 to
Original A, Mt. Jlea?ant. Iowa, held
a rumniace sale, endowed a bed at
the Child's Savings Institute, hav
P. K. O. luncheon once a month at V.
W. C. A., made slippers and kimonas
for old ladles at the poor farm all
this by ten members. BL., Chadron.
are studying P. K. O. h'tory and con
stitution. RV . Ainsworth. meets
once a month and Mudy P. K. O. his-
ni-y cr'!'iMitiri. PM . Omaha,
:im cttM'VHtirff P. K. O. f-iondship
nrt studying P. K. O. history. BO..
Sirtny. cave $1.00 to ed. fund and
study P. K O. history. BP., Omaha,
study constitution and have parlia
mentary drill. BI.. David City, was
o i'cni :ed enly In time to send greet
ings to your stite president on
March 1st.
May this hurlred sketch of what
tho P. K. O. Sisterhood In Nebraska
is do ins be an Incentive to you as
It has been to me to better, nobler,
lofiter &ma and a fuller apprecia
tion of the meaning of P. E. O.
a1' 4 mm l . 1 ri m . n
I lit, Mu. . u.t 1 man lum, un vurirr neporta.
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