CROUP
(Health Talk No. 37 by Drs. States.)
Croup comes stealing on In tho
night and 1b tho torror of mothers.
Tho child awakens with ft dry. harsh,
metalllb and croupy cough. Usually,
thero Is not tlmo to call a chiroprac
tor, us tho smothering spoils are too
intense. Almost any heroic remedy
that gives Immediate rollof Is war
ranted. The tundency to croup Is easily
broken up by spinal adjusting. Usu
ally the attacks occur throo or four
nights in succession, and thou are not
troublosomo for some time, only to
come back again In a fortnight. The
cause Is norvous congestion and pros
suro, contoring around tho spine.
Spinal adjustments give immediate
roliof and usually prevent further at
tacks. The adjustment rclaxos the
nerves, and restores the nervous bal
ance In tho affected organs.
NO CHARGE
Consultation Is withous charge or
obligation.
Drs. States & States,
Tho P. S. C. Chiropractors.
Building and Loan Building
North rinttc Nebraska.
CHIROPRACTIC
CORRECTS
HEAD
EVC5
CAR5
NOSE
THROAT
ARMS
Xfs" HCART
5VST01ftCH
VO KIDNEYS
BCWELS
5i5KL APPENDIX .
LOVUFH
Spmalciolanii LIMES
LOWER PINCHED
NERVES, IMPOSSIBLE
TO FURNISH
PROPER IMPULSES
(LIFE AND health)
TO THEIR ORGANS
AND TISSUES
VICTIM OF FATE'S HARSHNESS
Gad Story of Luther K. Llnkenhooper
Would Move Almost Any
One to Tear.
"As I was coming to town just now,"
said the motorist, "I saw a peculiar
Bight; a thin, wild-eyed man, clad in a
red-and-blue bedqullt, perched In a
treetop and (very now and then crying
'Honk I Honk!' to the unbridled glee
of a gang of men nnd boys assembled
below."
"That was Luther K. Llnkenhooper,
by tho symptoms." replied the landlord
of the tavern at Grudge. "He accumu
lated three second-hand Hootln' Nanny
cars ; one he traded for, one his brother-in-law
wished onto him and one.wns
left him by will. None of them were
of any account, and so he set to work
to take 'em all apart and make one
good one out of the three. The tnsk
was too much for his -mind, and after
he had made about five from the ruins
of tho three and still had a lot of stuff
left, and none of 'em would move a
muscle, he began to chatter, then to
yell, and finally took to his bed a-JIb-bering.
Once In a while he escapes
from Ills relatives and gets out and
cuts some such caper as you saw. Ho
.thinks he Is a Hootln Nanny himself."
"But, great guns! Even n car of
the name you mention does not wear
a bedqullt and climb trees 1"
"Mebby not. But It would If It wns
ns crazy ut Luther Is." Kansas City
Star.
PRIZE CAST-OFF CLOTHING
Peculiar Whim of "Fashion" In Virgin
Islands Puzzling to United
States Marines.
United States mnrlnes garrisoning
these new possessions of Uncle Sni
can't understand the fnshlons affected
by the natives, writes a St. Thomas
(Virgin Islands) correspondent. Just
why a negro or Cha-Chn Indian should
wear an overcoat when the thermom
eter stands 100 In the shade still mys
tifies the "sea soldiers."
Many of the marines down here have
seen service In the neighboring Island
of Haiti, where clothes aro the least
consideration of the natives. But as
soon ns tho new arrival readies these
shores ho Is npproached by nntlves
begging for his enst-off clothing.
For some strange reason the nntlvo
Virgin islander believes In wearing
every article of clothing he can lay
hands on. All American holidays are
now celebrated by the natives, who
spend tho day parading about the
streets, some of them wearing over
coats, capes, two or more pairs of
trousers and a red bandnna handker
chief about the neck. Also they fre
quently ndorn themselves with the
horns of cows or oxen attached to
the head Just In front of the ears.
Immortal "Mermaid."
She was a "famous woman," be
cause she was a "famous" Inn that
served "famous" men. That was
enough for the Mermnld. She was
nnmed after an enchanting lady of the
vasty deep, who Is a woman to her
girdle and a fish to her feet. Her
figure was on the signboard of the
famous Inn, In Friday street, London.
Pass with busty glance the bar In
front the parlor behind of tho black
ened roof und polished tables tap
room on the left low doorways, wind
ing passages and you have come to
the Inn parlor. This is the Mermaid!
And the men sitting there? Ben .Ton
son, Fletcher, Beaumont, Cnrew.
Donne nnd Shakespeare. Shake
speare Is roaring over his dog's nose,
nnd Ben Jonson over hlsnnary. Oh,
listen to the wit-combats between
Shakespeare nnd Ben .lonson ! Mer
maid, dear "famous woman," why
were you not a twin?
Varying Colors or Diamonds.
Each of tho live mines owned and
worked by the great Do Beers com
pany In the Klmborley district pro
duces diamonds with well-marked
characteristics. The rich Klmborley
mine yields a good percentage of white
and many yellow stones. Dutoltspan
mine Is famed for Its large yellow dia
monds. At Bultfontein small white
and spotted stones are common. From
the Wesselton mine come many
beautiful deep orange colored dia
monds, while the Do Beers mine shows
n good percentage of tinted yellow nnd
brown stones. The 1'remlcr mine
(Transvaal) yields a large number of
"off-colored" stones. The Culllnan
diamond wns of exceptional purity.
From tho Jagersfontcln mine In the
Orange Free State the famous bluish
white stones nro derived. The dia
monds found in German Southwest
Africa are small nnd yellowish in color.
XX
-Let's top it off with a good smoke
Chesterfield
NOTHING hits the
spot like Chester
fields. And the blend can't
be copied -it's a secret.
No use looking for
"Satisfy" anywhere but in
Chesterfields.
99
A DISCARDED
AMBITION
By AUGUSTUS G. SHBRWIN
(CbpyrlKlit. 1110, Western NewsivMper Union)
The most unfortunate thing that
ever happened to Levi Morse wns that
during a two weeks' visit to the city
ho chanced to run across a friend Who
hud started a detective agency. The
luttcr discovered, or protouded to dis
cover In him rare Intuitive ability in
the man hunting line. He altered
Levi a half-Interest In his business for
$500, made a due Impression on his
prospective victim with the nld of
some confederates by working up u
case where Levi was allowed to ap
parently discover some remarkable
clews und make itn arrest, and sent
htm home all fired up with tin; Idea
that he was especially born to become
a famous sleuth.
Ills practical ruralized wife sat
down ou the proposed Investment,
hard. "They are fooling you, Levi,"
she declared. "You have no moro
predilection for tho detective business
than a babe. Besides, all the capital
Invested In our little dairy farm hero
Is mine, and I'll not see you waste It.
Drop the Idea."
Which Levi did, but reluctantly. Ho
had caught the- detective fever good
and strong. He never passed the
town marshal but he envied his dig
nity nnd power, and when the local pa
per, published by an old friend, men
tioned his name ns a probable candi
date for marshal at the next election,
Levi fondly dreamed.
"You see," said the editor to Levi
one day, "your wife may object to
your becoming a city detective, but she
shouldn't hide your ability under a
bushel locally. You're bound to shine,
Levi," und the latter believed It and
hugged the pleasant delusion.
Levi wns hanging around the print
ing olllce one day when he chnnced to
glance at a fresh proof of an Item
announcing the escupc of one Dan
Daly from the stntc penitentiary.
A liberal reward was offered for his
apprehension. Just beside it lay nn
electrotype with a proof ou top of
It. Levi studied the face portrayed
with interest and Impressed its main
characteristics on ills memory. Ho
even possessed himself of a blurred im
press of the cut that hud been
thrown aside, and thrust It Into his
pocket.
"I'll keep my eyes open," he re
solved ns lie left tho print shop. "Some
thing of a feather in my cap and a
big campaign argument If I happen to
run across this dangerous 'criminal nt
large."
- It wns the very next day tjiat, about
dusk, near his home, ho fixed tils
glance upon a man coming down the
road from the electric lino 'station. He
looked respectable enough, well
dressed, and had an Intellectual face,
but, ransacking his memory and con
sulting the blurred proof in Ids pocket,
Levi could scarcely repress an exult
ant cry.
"It's lilin !" gloated the embryo mar
shal. "Oh, what luck! Now to nab
him," and getting behind the unsus
pecting wayfarer, Levi suddenly seized
him by the collar and ran lilm through
the gateway ,pf his own yard. t
"Zounds! What Is this? Unhand
me!" sputtered the astonished victim
of Levi's rash guesswork. "I say,"
but Levi Was not to be diverted from
his stern purpose. He urged his cup
tlve over to a llttlo brick structure
used as a milk cooling room, thrust
him into It, slammed the door tightly
shut upon him, locked It, and started
on a run for down town. There was
a small grated window only at the
side of the building, nnd at this the
prisoner appeared, pale and expostu
lating, hut It was too small for the
capjlve to get through, so Levi felt
secure as to his retention.
Levi made for the office of tho mar
shal to Impart to him the nows of
his remarkable catch, but tho latter
was not there. Ho began searching
for him, went from plnco to place, nnd
was In a vast flutter until long after
dark, when he learned that the offi
cial was on a temporary visit to the
next town and would return on the
nlno o'clock train. To put In tho time
ho dropped into tho library hull, where
a lecture was In progress. At Its door
way ho hnltcd and stood rooted In
sheer amazement. There on the ros
trum was the very man ho had incar
cerated in the cooling shed less than
three hours previous!
It was well that his daughter Alice
chanced to catch sight of her father
and arose from her seat In tho hall
and camo somewhat excitedly to him.
"Oh, pupa I" sho whispered. "The
strangest thing! Mr. Bertram, the
lecturer! Some one assaulted him on
tho street and locked him up In a
shed on our plnco. I let him out nnd
ho Invited mamma and I to tho hall.
How queerly you act!"
And ho felt so, too! It suddenly
dawned upon Levi that he hnd com
mitted a most egregious error. It was
natural that tho picture of the young
nnd rising lecturer should appear In
the newspaper, and ho had taken the
cut proof haphazard for that of the
escaped ennvlct.
Deliini ' v Bertram novor know that
It was tho father of Alice, with whom
ho proceeded to fail Jn love, who had
fronted him so rudely, for ho had not
scon tho face of his captor. And Mrs.
Morse mid the public novor could un
derstand how It wns that Lovl abrupt
ly abandoned all Intention of running
for tho office of lown marshal.
AT TH
Commencing Tuesday.
CAttterican Film. Co.,ZnZ:
Six Feet
o UxVU.su a 1 Afnrif
William Russell
As BucK Thornton
AY
Af Leroon Matinee
Four
Character of 'Future Naval Attack.
Bear Admiral W. F. Fulhun summar
izes the method of naval attack of the
future as: Plunging fire from long
range guns; attack by bombing from
aircraft; attack by submarine mines;
nttnek by torpedoes llred either from
submarines or destroyers or by torpedo
planes. He believes that aircraft will
become Increasingly n determining fac
tor In ranging and he believes that sea
power or lighting power will be largely
dependent upon control of the air and
that the fleet which secures this con
trol must win, other things being ap
proximately equal. Scientific American.
Germany's Alr-Pbst Plans.
Negotiations are being carried on
between German and foreign firms
with tho obJtct of securing fiermnny's
participation in nn Internntlonnl air
post service. Regular nlr-malls be
tween Berlin and Copenhagen are ex
pected to begin shortly, nnd arrange
ments are being made with tho other
Scandinavian countries. An Important
part of the service will lie tho conveyJ
nnce of "nlrgrams" to relievo the tele
graphic service. The shortnge of gas
oline In Germany nt present Is re
stricting the use of nlrcraft for ninll
purposes. Scientific American.
That War Spirit.
Mrs. Gotham I'd like to go to the
theater or opera tonight, dear.
Mr. fiothnm All right. Whnt would
you like to see?
"Oh, something with some fighting
In It, Henry."
"But you know they've stopped the
production of those German operai,
dear."
Ask to see tho '"nshnblo satin petti
coats. They aro Just now. E. T.
TRAMP & SONS.
SWAT THE FEMALE MOSQUITO
In the Case of Thoee Insects, Kipling
Was Undoubtedly Right In His
Assertion.
Contrary to popular belief, tho mos
quito lays only GO or 100 eggs at a
time; we nuturnlly would suppose It
lnld about 1,000,000. The larval stage
lasts seven to fourteen days. If you
have a barrelful of mosquitoes under
your enves trough have a look at them.
It Is easier to spot the malarial kind
than other. Tho harmless wrigglers
bang with their heads down, but the
malarial .mosquito lies with Its body
parallel to the surface of the water. If
a fullgrown mosquito bites you, look
nt Its back, preferably with a micro
seme. If It has tho llguro of n lyre
on Its back It is had medicine. If it
Is all one color It won't hurt you.
Only the female mosquito will bite,
according to a writer In tho Saturday
Evening Post. The males die In the
fall, the females hibernating nnd then
living one or two mouths. The male
lives but a few days. No doubt you be
lieve that mosquitoes live on blood
nlone, though you may have wondered
how they get nlong In tho remote wil
derness whore there seems to bo no
animal life, as, for Instnnce, In tho
subarctic and nrctlc country. The
truth Is Hint the mosquito also liven on
the Juice of plants. They will bite ul
most any sort of animal, will bite rep
tiles and even cutcrpllhtrs. Some mos
quitoes can bite through a leather moc
casin. Any of them can bite through
a human hide.
Will Knjoln Druggists' Permits.
Unless James H. Hnnley of Omaha,
national director for tho enforcement
of prohibition, pulls tu his horns, tho
stato of Nebraska will attempt to en
join tho Issuance of permits to drug
gists to sell liquor nnd if tho federal
government stands back of Mr. Han
ley, It will then bo necessary for tho
state to carry tho battle into tho
courts. Backed by ropulablo drug
gists throughout tho stato and by tho
Nebraska pharmaceutical association.
Attorney Goncral Davis hnB written
Daniel B. Roper, commissioner of In
ternal rovenuo at Washington, a letter
in which ho exprosses tho opinion that
it was novor lntondod that authority
bo given Mr. Hanloy or any ono olso
to crcato alcoholic springs on a prohi
bition desert.
::o;:
i Kcglstercd Suffolk StalHon
, for salo or trado. Weight 1G50, alx
yours old. Inquire of Albert A. Glnapp
Brndy. lOtf
::o::-
As enrpot warp has advanced in
prices I am obliged to raiso prices of
work. Rugs 75c and 95c; carpets per
yard, 56c. Call nt 308 So. Walnut or
phono Red 975. 11-4
nitS. STATES & STATES
Chiropractors
A. (I. 7 Building & Loan IliilldlngV
t
Office Phono 70. Res. Phone 1243
DR. L. J. KRAUSB, DENTIST
McDonald Bank Bldy.
Phono 97.
DIt. HAROLD FENNEH
Osteopath
Over lllrschfeld's
Offico Phono 333 Ros. Phono 1020
Pore Bred Hampshire Brood Sows
and Shotes at Public Sale.
FOUR GOOD BROOD SOWS.
TWE TY-FIVE SHOTES.
At the Shancr Place 5 miles southwest of Maxwell and 2 miles southeast o
Bignell on
Thursday, February 26th, at 1 p. m.
At the same time there will he sold five work horses, seven colts, twenty-one cows and.
a lot of farm machinery.
SCOTT SHANER.
yffcS
Tim hll mail phsniiw a long nnd
tiresome day.
