AM.tANCK hkham. maim ii as ,1017
I Hot Water Each Morning
1 Puts Roses in Your Cheeks j
i
1 look ona's beat and feel om'i heat
lOajor an inaide bath each morning
from the avatem tne prenou
i watte, aour fermentationa and poi-
toxin before it ia aaoorbod into
Juat aa coal, when it burns,
Maws bhin1 a rertam amount of m
pas; sliuatiblp material in Hx form
r, to tha food and drink taken each
We in the alimentary organs a
asrtaia amount 6f Indigestible material,
0mkm if not eliminated, form toxin and
a which are then aucked into the
Hirough the very dueta which are
: to auak m only nouriahmeat to
! the lody.
If M want toaeothegknrof healthy
flag tn your cheeka, to ae your akin
barer and clearer, fou are told to
fax cvorv morning upon ariaing, a
Of hot water witi a teaanoonfu)
' Km stone phosphate in it, which ia a
means of washing the waate
aaaierlaJ an.) toxina from the atomach,
1 er, IdSaeys jtd bowela, Uina Ieans-
tmg, sweetening and purifying the entire
eww 11 1
JVd thr
alimentary tract, before putting more
food into the atonmoh.
Uirla add women with sallow skins,
liver a pot a, pimple or pallid com pi ex -Ion,
awo these who wake up with a
coated tongue, bad taato, nasty breath.
others who are bothered with headache.
of rbilioua apella, arid atomaoh or conatina-
tiota ahould begin thie pbespfcated but
water drinking and are assured of Tery
pronounced rtauHa in oa or two week.
A quarter pound of Ilmeatoqe phos
phate eoata my little at the drug a tore
but ia sufficient to demonatrate that iuat
as soap and hot water cleaner, purine
and freehene the akin on th outside, to
hot water aad lime Atone pheephafco act
on the in aide organs. We must always
on aider loaf internal sanitation ia Tart
ly more important than outaide cleanli
ness, becauae the ekjn pore do not ao
aorb impuritiea into the blood, while the
bowel pore do.
Women who detire to enhance the
beauty of tbir complex ioo ahould juat
try thia for a week and notice results.
s&r ' '
,yiS!5sMGatlsTBlf tESS? S nS-SqBv f? jTjfittl Lalal SEEBE?'
Starting the
Ung Distaiee Lines
Against the Elements
Tirelessly and unceasingly our maintenance
forces guard our long distance lines against
sto ins fires and other unforeseen destructive
forces.
Constantly the telephone circuits are
wat hed. tested, kept in order, and in cases of
trouble repairmen hurry at once to the scene of
the difficulty, regardless of weather conditions.
Parly every morning tests of all the long dis
tance lines are made with delicate electrical ap
paratus. With these appliances can be deter
mined within a few feet the lootion cf a broken
wire, a line loosened at a cross arm, or the
branch of a tree hinging across the wires. Any
of these will cause trouble.
A large force of men is constantlv retained
by this Company, stationed a few miles apart,
alo.rj the toll lines, ready to replace poles dam
aged by lightning or other causes, to tighten
wires loosened by the wind, to renew broken
insulators or make other repairs needed to keep
the wires always ready for use. At definite
periods during the year overhanging trees are
properly trimmed to keep the branches away
from the wires.
Pole to-Pole Inspections Made
To insure the public against the sudden
breaking of poles by wind or sleet storms, car
rying down with them perhaps a score of wires,
pole to pole inspections are made at regular in
tervals. Constantly old poles are replaced by
new ones where examinations show it to be ad
visable. When storms, winds, snow or sleet are pre
dicted the conditions affecting each telephone
line are watched carefully. If trouble is likely,
emergency supplies are prepared, and repair
men, test men, and linemen are rushed by train,
auto or buggy to the points of threatened dam
age. Carefully, constantly, and unceasingly we
guard the long distance lines to provide imme
diate and uninterrupted service.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
ALLIANCE YOUNG MAN
A COMING JOURNALIST
Son of J. A. kx tin 11. 4'ounty Assess
or mmI Former Kdltor, Attract
Attention by Kxcellent Story
Down at the State university at
Lincoln a former Journalist by the
name of Prof. M M. Fogg has a
claaa of koen-eyd and nimble-brained
young men and women who are
studying journalism. One day last
week Prof. Fogg sent this class out
on the streets of Lincoln with in
structions to bring in "human inter
est" stories. Some of the storieH
were ho deserving of recognition
that they were published by The
Lincoln Star, one of the leading Ne
braska dallies.
Among the story writers was M
J. Keegan of Alliance, a Bon of J. A.
K'-ogan, county assessor of Box
llutte county and a former newspa
per man who takes much pride In
the" ability shown by his son. The
stor ywrltten by M. J. Keegan as
printed In the Star was as follows:
"TVnnmy" nt I'nlversity Nlfftit
"Meow? Meow?" (meaning Vv ere
in thunder have you been the juat
three days?) broke the stillness of
the cold starlit night at 2 o'rlock.
Murch 6, in Sarah Jones' baok yard,
9999 R street. Tom, the speaker's
fickle mate, had left Friday evening
on a marauding expedition.
The indignant pussy had prepared
a severe lecture for her weaker part
ner, but Tommy's black aye, the two
powder burns near the. end of his
once handsome maltese tall, and the
hollow, starved expression on his
fare softened her beart.
Tommy," she said tenderly, as he
limped up to her, "what in the world
has happened?"
"Puss," he looked up at her with
his one good eye, "I've lived on toj
of them stage propB down at Mm
Auditorium for two days without
food or water. But take it from
me, I've learned a lesson them col
lege students are an unprincipled lot.
You know, Puss," he continued,
"I thought I was a pretty good judge
of human nature. And Friday night
when I saw a green looking frater
nity freshman shivering out in the
alley back of Smith's bam 1 felt sor
ry for him lie had such a kind.
lonesome look on his face and he
wanted to make friends. But that
blamed hypocrite, he chucked me in
to u sack with a big black cat and
kept me there twenty-two hours!
And. oh, such a night! TJfc ventila
tion was had and such awf ugly dis
position as that black scoundrel had
I couldn't sleep. Every time I
dozed off I dreamed I was on a labor
itory table with 'Medic' students
cuttin' me up and luughin' with gle
oh, such nightmares!"
"How did you ever escape theii
scalping knives, Tommy?" asked
Puss brokenly as a tear trinkled down
her cheek
Puss we got more enemies in tin
world than 'Medics.' Them rough
neck 'Laws' were behind the wholt
thing.
"Listen. Saturday evenin ' they
throw eight more cats in that gunny
sack with me and carried un blocks
and blocks away 1 found out later
It was the city auditorium where the
college was putttn' on a show.
"We were all layin' behind the
scenes in that sack wattin' the end as
calm as we could. We tried to take
it cool but it was purty tough 'cattes
cats ain't got no heaven to go to like
human folks.
Then they played some music. One
big bl.ick cat said it was our funeral
march, and that made me fed proud
to think they wus doin' that for us.
But the music stopped
"I couldn't make out all they were
say in' on the stage because one yel
low cat kept hollerin' 'Meow!' all the
time. But it sounded like they were
holdin' court.
"Then all of a sudden some guy
grabbed the sack and drugged us out
on the stage. The judge says, Who's
that prisoner?'
"I heard him holler, Guy Moates!'
and we all knew then the Pre-Medlcs
had us. Even the yellow cut wus too
scared to holler any more ana i start
ed to pray.
"But durn my skin," exclaimed
Tom, "If they didn't spill us cats on
the tloor out there before all them
people. After that things happened
so faBt it all seeems like a horrible
nightmare.
'I remember the blinding foot-
I lights, the sen of cruel grinning facs
behind them, four policemen shoot
in' at us with big 44 pistols." ere
the recollections brought an arch in
the uarrutor's back, and every mal
tese huir on his body stood on end
" And you escaped from that bloody
bunch with your life?" interrupted ,
Puss in a tone of admiration.
"Yes, Puss, right in the middle of
it all 1 saw a tree or mayb: It was a
dream. It looked like a nee but it i
was flat and hard to climb. But I
went up u in io nwbwi mii jum
the same. 1 hut above trie sayngina
round head and running mouth but
nobody wants him.
At "Buster's" left the son of a
banker fusses and squawks distress
ingly; across the hall his mother lies
and dreams of the day he will be
graduated from college with honors
and maybe If he takes after her
side of the house he will be presi
dent some day. At his right, com
fortably flopped on her stomach,
sleeps the daughter of n musician.
She is already Wearing a tiny gold
rnig on her infliniteslmal finger and
at home the ping, silk-covered cot
waits to hold the precious body of
her ladyship while she rests. Her
father has begun to save against the
day when she goes to Europe to
study.
And blissfully oblivious to caste or
class distinction and totally unaware
of the bitter prejudice against him,
"Buster" sleeps on, with his hand
doubled under his chin and caring
little yet that nobody wants him.
Helen Cnrraher, Lincoln.
When to Take (tinmherlnln's Tablets
When you feel dull and stupid af
ter eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or despondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver is torpid.
Obtainable everywhere.
Adv mar
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Mostly 10-15c Hither;
Llfht Receipts
VERY LIGHT RUN OF H06S
Scarcely Enough Lambs Hera to Make
a Market. Most of Arrivals Were
Consigned Direot to Packers. Prices
Higher Pew Lambs Qo at Fully 10
15c Better Sales Include Light
Lambs at $14.60 and Desirable Kind
of Ewes at $11.50.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebraaka, March 20, 1017. Owing to
the threatened railroad strike re
ceipts of cattle were very small here
Monday, only thirty-three loads, or
about 800 head. With the clearing up
of the strike situation over Sunday all
the dressed beef men were out after
cattle and there was hIso good In
qulry for whipping account. Sules
were right around tOQl-V- higher than
the close of last week on an average,
and it look dealers but a short time
to clean up the limited arrivals at
trOACer figures. IMght good 1,275
pound pulpers sold at $11. 0T and right
good heavy corn feds at $lt.75. Fair
to pretty good 1.000 to 1,250-pound
cuttle sold at S 10 ti;. u 1 1
Quotations on cattle: lood to
choice beeves. $11J01228; fair to
good beeves, $10.0901 1-40 ; common
to fair beeves. $9380 lft"r0 : prime
feeding steers. $wJtOHJS good to
chol, e feeders. t8.TBO0.00i good to
choice atockers, $s."'.".'jri ; fair to
gonil feeders. $S.(8.7.ri ; fair to good
Stock era, .7.7."i518.riO; common to fnlr
feeders. $.7.8.0O : stock heifers
$7."J."ig,.UK; Stuck cows, $6.0009.00
Stork calves. $8.(10 10.00.
About i lie smallest run of hogs since
September put In its appearance here
Monday, estimates placed the supply
at J4 curs, or 1,800 head. Shippers
had a few orders ami filled them at
sharply higher prices, good, light hogs
selling as IukIi as $14..". Which was
the extreme top Saturday on choice
heavies, and us high as $14.tV was
paid for well finished weighty butch
ers. Puckers were out early, but had
orders to hUV hoi; lower than BtttUP
duv, or not nt all. and as a resui
many were unsold.
Niii enough lambs were offered lluia
duv to make a market. A l hree-c;ir
consignment of Ugtol weaterna tluil
Carried a sprinkling of Mexlenna
brought 1 11. ". being mates if some
of the stuff that brought IUL00 last
Friday, but they were in so much bel
li r selling condition thai only a
small pari of the 00c advance iiiey
showed on paper was actually QVutr
able. Real Mexlenna are safely .pint
able t'l si 4."".. Western ewes brought
$ii.r..
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. iKbt and handy. $1 4.ii 1 4.7.ri ;
lambs, heavy, F1SJS0O14U9: lambs
dipped. $1 1JJ0O1&R0; lambs, f Ham
$1 :!.'." 14."Jf : yearlings. good to
'ioii-e. sr'.-o'( i.t.-j.'i ; yearlings, lair
4 good. $11.110012X1; welbers, fair
for two days but tonight 1 saw aj to choice, llOJJOOlM&i K,,)M' ,0
choice, si l.'.'oiy 1 1.70 : ewes ,nir to
nnd, $10.0001 1.20: ewes, plain to
culls. $7.O0O&.S0,
chunce to make my getaway and here
I am scure.1. hungry and wounded,
but u blumed sight wiser cat." M.
J. Keegan. '18. Alliance.
Another storv. tilled with heart
throbs, wus written by u young wom
an who holds the position of steno
grapher in the capltol bullfling una
who is a student of the class. Miss
Carraher's story was as follows:
"III inter"
Down in room 70 in the hospital,
third in u row ot seven babies, lies
"Buster" placidly sleeping with his
fist doubled under uIb chin. " Buster"
is nrtnted on the lubel of a boitb-. in
close proximity to the baby's slender
fingers, which is used by tne nurse
solely for the purposes of designu
tion. He bus no other numc
No baby there is happier, sounder
or more physically perfect than Bus
ter." He is plump and round and
rose-bud, but nobody wunts him.
Even his mother at the other end of
the ball has no interest in his ap
proach or his departure. Guests come
and grab up the pink, little piece of
humitnltv eaaerh exclaim over his
6ENUINE MARQUIS
SEED WHEAT
As I urn afflicted and it is neces
sary for me to take a trip to some
springs. I am going to make a special
offer for immediate sale, my Genuine
Marquis Seed Wheat at the standard
market price for good wheat nere on
the farm. This wheat was injured
nme bv Black Rust and lacks some
of the standard weight so 1 will give
good big heaping measure and WW
make reasonable allowance on wagon-load
lots.
I also have 17 bu. of Flax seed
that I am offering for sale at a rea
sonable price.
CHAS E ROSENBERG ER,
Uemlngford, Nebr
He used a pebble
in his day. to keep
his mouth moist
v.
m use
ICsLEYS
WRIGLEYS gives us a
wholesome, antiseptic,
refreshing confection to
take the place of the cave
man's pebble.
We help teeth, breath, appetite,
digestion and deliciously
soothe mouth and throat with
this welcome sweetmeat.
The Wrigley Spearmen want to send you
their Book of Gumptlon. Send a postal
for it today. Win. Wrigley Jr. Co.,
1732 Keaner Building, Chicago.
The Flavor Lasts!
732
WRAPPIO
IN
New Display of
FINE PIANOS
Just Received
MASON HAMLIN CABLE NELSON
BUSH & LANE and THE KURTZMAN
Including Circassian Walnut
and Mahogany Finish
i
Beautiful in Appearance and Tone Quality
Master Instrtnin nts at a Modest Price. Our plan of sell
ing direct from the factory to you saves a middleman 'a profit.
Make your house a HOME with music, either a Piano or a
Player -piano.
VICTOR VICTR0LAS
VICTOR RECORDS
All the New Sheet Music
OPPOSITE P0ST0FFICE
Wiker Music House
Opposite Post Office
