Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
COMENIUS: A PICTURE
TEACHING PIONEER
"The United Stntes commissioner of
education tins naked thnt tilt; birthday
of John Amos Comenlus be observed
In Arncrlcnn public schools on March
28, In conjunction with Us commern
oration In Czecho-Slovnklu. The Na
tional Geographic Hoclcty has Issued
the following bulletin concerning the
famous Moravian educator, author of
the first picture textbook and the first
advocate of teaching science In the
schools:
"The births of new nations usually
mean the, creation of new national
Jierocs. Among tho new countries of
Kurope not only will the men who
played parts In their liberation be hon
ored In years to come; but the new na
tionalities already are planning to pay
belated tribute to the outstanding 11k
jrcs of tho period of their oppression.
"Take Czccho-Slovnkln. a country
'Which holds a particular Interest for
Americans, since Its declaration of
Independence wn written in a Wash
ington, D. C, hotel, and condensed so
It might bo printed in full in a Hos
ion newspaper, and its constitution
embodies many features of our form
of government.
"It may augur well for the future
pence of Europe Unit Czecho-SIovuklu
lias chosen to commemorate us one
of Its major holidays the birthday,
not of n warrior, or even a political
leader, but of n school teacher.
"In rending about him thcro nlso
will be much about pansophic schools,
and the Intuitlvo method, and natural
istic conceptions of education, But
If you would get n moro vivid picture
of the pioneer sorvlco of this forerun
ncr of Itousscau, Frobel, Pestalozzl,
unit Montcssorl, try to imagine your
school today as n place where:
"Pupils devoted nearly nil their tlmo
to memorizing page nfter page of
dreary texts.
"All tenchlng had to bo done through
m foreign lnngunge (Latin).
"No objects wero Htudled' and only
obstruct words wero used.
"Llttlo was studied which rclnted to
tho physical world, tho child's envi
ronment, or his dally experience.
"Nor was there any teaching of sci
ence, even geography, nature study,
animal and bird life.
"None of the words, dealing largely
with tilings the pupils never suw, wero
Illustrated with pictures.
"And a kindergarten, physical exer
cise, piny periods, attention to hygiene
were virtually unknown.
"If you can imagine that kind of
nchool you will gain some conception
of the schools In tho time of Comcnlus,
which he tried to improve In nearly
all of tho particulars mentioned,
"Most widely known, perhaps, of
'Comcnlus' books Is tho 'Orhls Plctus,'
thought by some to have been tho ilrst
children's picture book, nnd certainly
the first application of pictures for
school teaching of visual instruction.
ORIGIN OF "APRIL FOOL"
Even In these times of turmoil and
contention, there Is still one dny when
not only mny a mnn play a fool, but
Ms friends are privileged to give him
a headlong push down "fools' hill."
Tho origin of tho custom of playing
practical jokes cm friends and neigh
bors on this "All Fools' Day" Is vari
ously explained. Some of theso expla
nations may Interest those who have
eaten cotton pie nnd hean chocolates,
Some writers truce tho custom back
to the days of the mlrncle plnys given
nt Easter time. One of tho most popu
lar tableaux satirized Ananias, Cain
pirns. I'llnto nnd Herod. In the decadent
lnys of these dramas actors played
largely for the amusement and up
plauBe of tho groundlings, until Herod,
in out-Hcrodlng himself, and Pilate, In
tho performance of his ablutions, lit
crally made fools of themselves.
A "Feast of Fools" was held In the
arly spring by the Romans, and the
Hindus, slnco tlmo Immemorlnl, hnvo
celebrated in n saturnalln the vernal
equinox; or Feast of Hull. During
these festivities the chief nmusement
seems to have been thnt of fooling pen
pie nnd sending them on fruitless er
rnnds.
Many students trace the origin buck
no further than France In the Six
iecnUi century. At any ruto, the cus
torn seems to have radiated from
Franco to England, iik well as to Oer
many, If we are to believe what flrlmm
nays nbout it. Franco was tho ilrst na
tion to adopt tho reformed culendar
which decreed that tho year should bo
gin on the Ilrst of January. Conse
quently thoso who objected to sending
out their Now Year's gifts nnd fellcl
tatlons upon tho newly chosen date In
stead of April 1, as they had done pre
viously, subjected themselves to end
less taunts for being old fogies by
going on visits that hud no meaning.
yho French call the victim of a prank
oh April 1. "un polsson d'nvrll," or "an
April Ilsh," of which our American
Slang, "yon poor llsh," is good trans
lation. The origin of tho expression
used In this connection probably urose
in tho obvious comparison between
the person who "bites" unwittingly nnd
the April llsh, whjch Is n young llsh
nd therefore easily caught.
In Scotland April Fool's day Is ob
served, but under a slightly different
namo the dny for "hunting tho gowk,"
or cuckoo. Some few of us who, In our
unsophisticated days, have gone "snlpo
hunting" In this country, know how tho
fellow feels who hunts the gowk, nnd
realize that to be called an "April
Cuckoo" is not a compliment, that bird
being n byword of contempt In almost
every land.
RIO DE JANEIRO: CITY
OF LURE
Itlo de Janeiro, Ilrst of tho three
South America capitals to be visited
by Secretary Colby on his recent Jour
ney of courtesy to tir neighboring
continent, Is described as follows In a
communication from Harriet Chalmers
Adams to the National Geographic so
ciety: "This city of lure terraces up from
a glorious hoy the Hay of Ouanabnra,
mountain encircled. Isle - bejowcled.
From the sltore, where parks nnd. bou
lovnrds nre fast crowding u the old
Itlo of narrow streets, rise the forested
hills on whose slopes the lovelier por
tion of tho city lies. Plnce your hands
on tho table, lingers spread, wrists up
raised. Each finger represents one of
Itlo'n hills; ecch'spaco between, n can
yon up which the city climbs.
"Many of the new homes cling to the
hillside below the streets and ure en-,
lered from the roof. Others of these
cliff dwellings perch high above the
thoroughfare and are reuched by a
long flight of steps or by elevator or
an Inclined plane. Some hour the
name of the lady of the mnnor over
tho front door 'Villa Itosltu,' 'Villa
I.ucia and tho dnrk-eyed hidy herself
Is often seen leaning from tho window.
"Can any other- city offer such en
trancing vistas as thoso from the
mountain heights hack of ltlp? I have
traveled far and have yet to And It.
Turning hayward, wo look down
through a frame of tangled vines nnd
branches, onto the tree-tops of the
sloping virgin forest. A scarlet-winged
bird lilts to n nearby tree-fern; a big
8ugar Loaf, the Sentinel of Rio Day.
blue butterfly zigzags lazily by. Thcro
nro purple orchids within reach and
wuxen hegonlns at our feet. Fur be
low, set In verdure, gleams the kaleido
scopic city, with Its crescent shores.
"Tho buy, sot In Its amphlthcntcr of
hills, spnrkles like n sapphire. To and
fro among tho ships at anchor ply the
busy pnddlo-whccl ferry boats to tho
Islands and to Nlctheroy, tho llttlo sis
ter city across the way. In the distance
tower tho blue spires of tho lofty Or
gan mountains, Today wo cun see tho
sharp crag culled 'the Finger of God.'
Often It Is veiled In in 1st.
"Avenlda Itlo Itranco, ttlo's finest
thoroughfare, Is more than a mile In
length and bo wide thnt It consists of
two distinct boulevards separated by u
row of shade trees. It Is thronged day
and night with nutomoblles. The side
walks, the widest I Rave ever seen,
are black-and-white stones laid In mo
saic design, like thoso In vogue In Lis
bon, Hoth stones nnd workmen were
brought from Portugal, but ulmllar
pnvements, constructor later In other
parts of tho city, are 'home-made.
"At tho clnemn theaters tho people
of Itlo do Janeiro know renl comfort
Unlike most of our moving-picture
houses, thoso In Illo hnvo spacious
waiting rooms where you sit, listening
to excellent music until the hour for
the Ilrst reel comes round.
''lUo's climate Is often maligned, but
It suits those who like spring and sum
iner weather, It Is never ns wnrm as
summer In ninny of our Eastern mid
Middle-West cities, nnd the nights on
the hills nre nearly nlwnys cool.
"Now nnd then on tho wldo world
trail wo find n scene which domlnntcs,
Such Is Rio do Janeiro, Cltyof Lure,
So long as glory of form nnd color
gladden the eye, Illo will stand pre
eminent In henuty among tho hnblta
lions of man."
MONTEVIDEO: CITY OF
THE HAPPY MEDIUM
Montevideo, capital of the republic
of Uruguay, was the second stopping
place of Secretary of State Colby In
his recent otllclal visit to South Amer
tea. I'hyslcally situated so thnt It Is ono
of the healthiest cities In the world,
with nn cunbto climate which makes
it a delightful place to live in, and pes
sesslng an utmosphero free from the
bustle and noise of the more modern
and commercial Huenos Aires nnd the
moro metropolitan Itlo, Montevideo has
becomo the resort city of South Amer
ica's Atlantic const Thousands of
wealthy South Americans aro to be
found there nt nearly all seasons of
the year, participating In the cnrnlvnls.
gambling In tho great government
owned casinos that may be compared
to those of Monte Carlo, or merely en
Joying the restful life of this city
which still clings to tho Spanish habit
of looking to "mannna."
Since Montevideo Is In the southern
hemisphere Its seasons nro the reverse
of those In the United States. Visitors
nro specially numerous for the bnth
Ing seuson. which begins In Octol'"-.
corresponding to the northern Mny,
nnd Is nt Its height nt Christmas.
Dptnchcd Impressions of Montevideo
will bring to mind mnny similes nnd
contrasts with better known cities.
Like New York, it covers a nurrow
penlnsuln from shore to shore; but In
architecture It Is the nntlthesl of the
North American metropolis, being
made up of a seemingly vast number
of low stone buildings, a few two or
three stories In height, the great ma
jority of them but one story. The prin
cipal thoroughfare, the Avenue of the
Eighteenth of July, extending along
the ridge of the penlnsulu, with Its
colonnades and sidewalk cafes, gives n
touch of Paris. As a great packing
center for the live stock produced on
the unsurpassed pastures of Uruguay,
Montevideo Is compnrubl to Chicago
or Kansas City. Evidence of this fact
Is sometimes wafted on the winds
when they blow to the city from the
scat of the gigantic industry across the
buy.
In physical equipment Montcvldep Is
modern. It Is well llghted,Kvell wa
tered, adequately supplied with trans
portation facilities, and most admira
bly drained. Soclnlly.lt clings to the
past, following more faithfully than
any other large city outside of Spain
nnd the Orient the old Spanish-Moorish
traditions of society's proper atti
tude towurd women.
As in other largo South American
cities, moving picture theaters nro
omnipresent. Most of the films they
show nro Imported from tho United
States.
Montevideo Is famed for Its port,
which Is one of the best on the Atlan
tic const of the Americas. The city
has n population exceeding 400,000,
more than n quarter of Uie population
of the entire 72,000 square miles of tho
republic. In 1800 Montevideo was the
largest nnd most important city In
South America. It Is now surpassed
by Uucnos Aires, Itlo and Santiago de
Chile, while its runk ns fourth city is
closely contested by Sao Paulo, Brazil.
BUENOS AIRES: CITY OF
SUPERLATIVES AND
CONTRASTS
Buenos Aires, capitul of Argentina,
which recently attracted world atten
tion by withdrawing Its representa
tives from tho Lenguo of Nntlons as-
semhly, Is not morely tho cnpltnl nnd
chief port of n South Amerlcnn repub
lic. It Is n world center a city of su
uerlotlves. contrasts nnd paradoxes.
Its population of close to 2,000,000
makes It, by a wide margin, Uio mo
tronolls of South America nnd the
Southern hemisphere. It Is tho great
est of Spnnlsh-spcnklng cities, having
nearly thrco times as many Inhabitant
ns Mudrld. Ib is greater than any
Latin city except Paris. In tho New
World It shares third place with Phil-
adclphln; only Now York and Chlcngo
surpass It. And now that Pctrogrnd
nnd Moscow have shrunk, while Berlin
und Vienna are marking time, It proba
bly ranks or soon will rani; us tho
sixth city of the world, led only by tho
two metropolises of Europe, tho two
of North America, and Tokyo In Asia.
This greaf city is the focus of the
culture, thought, politics, economics
and social life of Argentina, ns well ns
tho funnel through which pour the
millions of pounds of dressed ments
nnd the millions of bushels of wheat
which muko up. tho contribution of tho
republic to tho hungry peoples of the
Old World. In its general aspect it Is
n combination of New York, and Paris.
Its langunge Is the langungo of Spnln,
but mnny other things Spanish have
been thrust aside. Its Inhabitants
would laugh nt tho ldcn of n mld-dny
slostn so generally observed In most
Spanlsh-Amerlcnn countries. The oli
scsMou of "mannna" hns been dlscnrd
ed ; the peoplo of Buenos Aires live in
tho throbbing present, going strcnu
ously about their business in streets
whose bustle nnd whirl nro ns bnlm to
tho heurt of tho homesick Now lork
er. who feels thnt, after all. ho cannot
be far from Broad and Walt or Forty-
second nnd Brondwny. Subwnys, com
milters nnd tnller buildings thnn can
be found in any other city In South
America heighten tho Illusion.
In progress nnd the possession of
vision tho peoplo of Buenos Aires nre
unsurpnsseil oven by tho restless uuiut
era of North America's greatest cities.
For centuries after its establishment
Buenos Aires wns without n pon.
Shins nnchored miles from the shnl
low, snndy shore and all freight was
handled In lighters. Within tho Inst
5 yenrs the municipality has con
structed tho largest nrtlftclnl docks in
tho world. Theso provldo ndequnte
facilities for tho thousnnds of ocenn
vessels nnd coasting craft that put into
Its port annually.
The narrow checker-board of streets
In tho business center which tho colo
nlnl Buenos Aires bequeathed to the
world-city of today has been n con
stunt ombnrrnssment In tho face of
tho demnnds of modern business. The
munlclpnllty hns widened some of
theso narrow wayu nt a cost of many
unllllons of dollars, Into stately nnd
handsome nvenues, nnd la carving oth
er arteries of traffic diagonally through
tho closely packed squnres.
In the uewer parts of Uio city
streets of ample width nnd numerous
broad avenues havo been laid out.
Mnny of tho nvenues nro lined with
the costly palaces of Argentina's mui
tlmllllonnlres, It Is In this part of the
city nnd In such seml-buslness nvenues
ns tho trce-rlmmed Avenlda do Mayo,
with Its mile or more of lino hotels,
clubs, cafes und business buildings do
luxe Hint Buenos Aires reminds the
traveler of Paris.
SMALL PROSPECT
OF LOWER TAXES
Survey of Situation Shows But
Little Hope of Loss Govern
ment Expense.
FIND DI5L0YALPRQPAGANDA
American Legion Discover Newtoa-
pen Published In Bremen Being
Distributed In Town of
Nebraska.
"Washington, D. C. A preliminary
survey by the new administration has
disclosed the fnct that the chances of
cutting down government expendi
tures In the next flscnl year nre rela
tively smnll, and yet nn effort must
and will be made to lighten tax bur
dens of the people.
The problem, however, of maintain
ing the present ratio of government
income, nnd at tho same time granting
a material reduction In tho rates of
taxation, both to corporations and to
Individuals Is a staggering one.
President Harding, prior to the In
auguration, nnd since that time, has
listened to mnny plans from muny
persons, but most of them have been
theoretical rather thnn practical.
Visit on Behalf of -League.
Paris Rene Vivlnnl, former premier
of Frnnre, on his visit to the United
Stntes soon, will go prepnred to nsk
on hehnlf of the lengue of nations
council If the Washington government
will enter the lengue of nntlons pro
vided Article X Is stricken from tho
CQvennnt. This has not been disclosed
officially, but It is the understanding
of Vlvnnl's associates that such will
be the primary object of Ills visit. He
hns talked oyer tho question with
members of the French government,
the council and with vurlous other per
sons In Paris,
INSIDIOUS GERMAN PROPAGANDA
German Newspapers Being Distributed
In Towns of Nebraska.
Lincoln, Nob. As further proof thnt
there is un Insidious German propa
ganda campaign under way In Ne
braska, Frank It. O'Connell, state ad
jutant of the Amerlcnn Legion, turned
over to the federal department of jus-
tlce a copy of a disloyal newspaper
circulated regularly to Nebraskans of
German parentage. The newspaper,
which stntes that it is ''devoted to the
furtherance of International under
standing," Is supposed to he printed
In Bremen, Germany, und. was shipped
into tho stnte by express.
Will R Nn Fnrthur Prnnornt Inn
Ardmorc, Okln. There probably wlfl
be no nftcrmnth to the trial of Clara
gml h u llcaumcd on a charge
of lmvlK iminlom, Jako L. ,,
in the manner of prosecution on tho
statutory churgo tiled ngalnst her und
Ilnmon two days nfter she shot him,
November 21, last, according to In
formation obtained In the office of tho
county nttomey of Cnrtcr county. Such
nctlou, following the young woman's
ncqntttnl, probably would be regarded
as persecution, it was snid.
Farm Help Will Be Plentiful.
Forgo, N. D. Farm labor for spring
and summer work in North Dnkotn
will he plentiful at a wage between
$30 and $3.) a month, according to
E. A. Wilson, Cnss county agricultural
ngeut. He made an investigation of
the wage question in the state? Farm
ers arc hnvlng no difficulty In getting
help, lie said.
Profiteering Indictments Dismissed.
New York. Federal Judge Gnrvln
formally dismissed Indictments charg
ing profiteering returned under the
Lever act against the "Big Five" meat
packers Armour & Company, Swift &
Company, Morris & Company, Wilson
& Company and The Cudahy Packing
Company.
Big Increase In Sugar Production.
Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska produced
170,0:Ki,000 pounds of sugar In 1020.
or 32 per cent moro thnn In the pre
ceding year, according to figures com
piled by Secretary Leo Stubr of the
department of agriculture. The ticre-
ago Increased from i)D,2r3 to 71,730,
und the best tonnage from 000,005) to
71-1,210.
Last Chance for Slackers.
Washington, D. O. A last opportun
ity for selective service law evaders to
escape broadcast publication of their
nnmes us deserters during the world
wnr Is given by Adjutant General nnr-
rls of the nrmy. . Persons who believe
that they will be churged with ovndliig
the draft, hut who did not actually do
so, tnc aiMuiant general announced.
may escape the odium of being brand
ed ns a deserter unjustly by communl-
cntlng all the facts of the case to him
without delny.
May Have to Make Refund.
Washington, D. C. Tho federal gov
ernment lost an Important Income tax
suit when the United Stntes court of
claims held that every estnte, the net
nmouut of which exceeds $50,000 and
which hns been, or Is hereafter com
pelled to pay the federal estates tax
is entitled to' deduct the amount so
paid from Its Income tax return, The
effect of the decision, should It bo sus
tained by tho court to which the gov
ernment noted nn nppeal, will be thnt
the government will be compelled to
refund tuxes already collected.
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
The senuto lias advanced to third
reading S. F. No. 185, amending tho
prohibition law to conform, with fed
eral restrictions. The bill gives state
authorities specific power to seize
stills nnd mash, and makes more
tpeciflc the rules governing the sale
pf proprietary medicines containing
alcohol by druggists.
Senator noagland has Inserted n
new set of toeUi in S. F. 843. which
will now require that every rate boost
be submitted to Uio membership, and
thnt in ordor to come within Uio frar
ternnl insurance net Uio lodge must
hnve a governing body of nt least 100
members.
Establishment of a bureau in the
state banking department which will
trnco every note, or bill recolveable,
back to its endorser to ascertain its
genuineness was suggested by Gov. S.
It. McKelvlc, while discussing Uio fail
ure of the banking house of A. Sns
tetter at Blair.
As modified In committee of the
whole last week, Senate File 70, Uio
eugenic marrlago hill sponsjca-ed by Uio
rhlldren's code commission, wns
passed. Common law marriages, fot-
bidden In tho original bill, nro recog
nized under Uie measure as it now
stnnds.
Tho house is willing thnt Uie state
government shnll conUnue to function
for nnoUier two years. H. R. 023,
carrying $21,527,707.43, In its amended
form, avoided all Uie big rocks on Uie
legislative sea. in. committee of the
whole nnd sailed smooUily to Uilrd
reading.
The governor has signed the Miner
I bill, H. It. 14, requiring a reassess
ment of real estate tills year, again In
11)22, and every two years thereafter.
The bill lias nn emergency clause and
is operative immediately.
As flip nmenilnl mnrrlniro bill now
stnnds, it requires five days notice be
fore licenses nro issued, nnd pro
hibits the marriage of imbeciles, feeble-minded
persons or those wlUi
hereditary insanity.
Without waiting for Uie house bill,
which establishes a state reformatory
and carries an uppropriuUon of $300,-
000, the senate had passed to third
reading S. F. No. 292, its own bill for
n reformatory.
The house in committee of tho
whole bus recommended for passage
by un. almost unuulmous vote tho
house bill providing for the $2,000,000
fund, the Income on which Is to be
used for loans to disabled soldiers.
An attempt Is to be mnde to raise
nn npproprlntlou item of ifo.oou to
ing "m Lincoln
scflool for mcil
$200,000 for the purpose of establlsh-
or Omnha, a trade
disabled either In pur
suit of their trade or In the army.
Voters nt the general olecUon in
1022, will have an opportunity to de
cide whether they wish to pay n bonus
of ten million dollars to tho soldiers,
sailors and nurses who served In Uiu
world war.
When the house passed H. It. 187,
a special criminal act for bunk hold
ups, it fixed Uio penalty at seven to
twenty yeurs. Tho sennto Judlclnry
boosted It to ten to twenty-five years.
Petitions prepared by the Veterans
of Foreign Wnrs, asking the stute leg
islature to pass House Roll No. 350,
relating to ex-service men's relief,
are being circulated.
Governor McKclvie bus sent to the
lower branch nt' the leglslnture n bill
nnd special message proposing tio con
tinue tho supreme court commission
two years longer.
The house committee on education
has put the Slmun language luw, pass
ed by the senate, out on general tile
without recommendation und without
amendments.
The senate has advanced to third
reading u bill amending the existing
prohibition law to conform tx federal
restricUons.
The house committee of the whole
has npproved Uio new bureau of se
curities blue sky bill wlUi scarcely any
opposition.
The proposal of the house finnnco
committee to make all appropriations
this year In lump sums Is meeting with
high favor among the disbursing of
fices. Heretofore the appropriation
bill has carried a .specified sum for
each of the state's employes.
Tho first job that the house will
have on its hands nfter the slfttng
committee takes charge of the culen
dar will be to discuss and pass ap
portionment bills. The house bills will
ho taken up Ilrst and then those thnt
the senate has sent over.
Every school district which hns flvo
or more denf children must maintain
n school for them nnd hire n teacher,
but tho stato pays tho expenses, under
H. It. 103, passed by both housos of
the legislature und signed by the gov
ernor.
Farmers In tho house turned In and
helped to put through n bill In the In
terest of consumers. The act was the
Yelscr bill making It unlawful to hold
perishable foodstuffs and pormlt them
to spoil, for tlnj purpose of controlling
prices.
LUCKY STRIKE
cigarefte. Flavor is
sealed in by toasting
OuirFairy Sodas packed iniin
pMRYSpDAJ
ML Q1HTW0IQAH0HA OTfOHAM
CRACKERS AND CHEESE
always acceptable for lunches
nnd nre especially good when tho
crackers nro Iten's Fairy Sodas.
Juat try grating some cream cheese on
Iten's Fairy Soda Crackers, sprinkling at
little paprika or cayenne, or adding a little
prepared mustard, and then heating until
the cheeso Just melts.
A can of Fairy Sodas In the pantry help
solve the dally food question in a satisfac
tory and economical way.
Ask your grocer for I-TKN'S FAIRY SODAS
ana be sure you get the genuine.
Take Car Marked "Thrift."
"Pn, how do we get to Easy street?"
"You come to It nfter fifty yenrs'
travel down Hnrd Work avenue, my
sou." Boston Transcript.
A detnchnble wheel and motor havo
been invented for propelling railroad
velocipedes.
Sure
Relief
2l
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
VI
RE LL-ANS
UP FOR INDIGESTION
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Stomach-Kidneya-Heart-Livet
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the world's stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
COLD MEDAL
The National Remedy of Holland for
centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel-
mina. At bit druggists, throe sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on oyer? box
and accept no inltaUon
TOBACCO Kentucky beat natural leaf.
cnewing ana smoKlng, sweet and mellow. In
bulk, 6 lbs. 11.75; 10 lbs. (3.00. Complete
set of samples. 2U lbs.. 11.00. Secnn.l irrnil.
smoking 6 lbs. 11.25; 10 lbs. 12.25. Postpaid.
Hatisractlon or money refunded. ef.. Duke
dom Uank. Cruse & Mills. Dukedom. Tenn.
Leavenworth, Kans. "I
was ail run-down from a
complication of diseases.
My next door neighbor rec
ommended Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorlte Prescription bo
cause oho had taken it
with fine results. I decided
to take it, and after tnklnc
two bottles of tho medicine I was en
tirely well. It is surely fine." MISS
B Q. LEINHARDT, 772 Seneca St.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
contains no alcohol or narcotic. Sold
by all drugglatB in liquid or tablets.
Send 10c to Dr. Plerco's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial pkg.
Clear Baby's Skin
With Cuticura
Soap and Talcum
Soap 25c, Oiatment 25 and SOe, Talcuo 25c
m.svwi
1
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 13-1921.