.r■ 1 1 - —— \ t 1 ; }\ J •* - - ' .. .* .■ t. v 4 *jj m : ■ m witi ttSLaoj *>. j idihiuM Tec to. - :?aGpsi'afiea !Aavi:ci Savd'V iyslia E. Fis-skims Vcgsta&c Compound. Tbb worr.rn now raise' cl.l.-.krns and does manual years I with troubles my age that i g o i n j? „u p had to. go 3wly with on the , r.hensitdown top to rest, lector said he though r 1 should have an operation, and my friends thou; lit I would not live u> move into bur new house. My (laughter asked me to try India E. Plnkhamh Vegetable Compound n she had taken it with good results. I did so, my weakness dis appeared, I gained in strength, moved futo our new homeAdid all kinds of carder work, shoveled dirt, did build ing and c, -lent work, and raised hun dreds cf chickens and ducks. I can not say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound and if these facta are useful you may pub . lish them fur the benefit , of other I women.”—Mrs. M. O. Johnston,Route * D, Bex ISO, iiichnionu, ind. TO [JILL RATS. EVTiiCE COCKROACHES ALWAYS USE STEARNS’ Eiimm paste U. G. Government Buys It A SOLD EVERYWHERE — 25c and «1.Q0 (Gain in Loss. lie that loses anything ami gets wis dom by it, is u gainer by the loss.— L'KsUnnge. Dr. Pierce'? Pleasant Pellet* are the orig inal little liver pills put up 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv. Lightness is the chief claim for an aluminum billiard cue that a Nebraska Inventor lias patented. Constipation can bn cured without drugs. Nature's own remedy—selected herbs—is Garfield Tea.—Adr. i The lies! j'lkesftold about a man are w those lie never heard. GctoiS Health MaKes a Happy Home Good health makes housework easy. Bad health takes all happiness out of it. Hosts of women drag along in dailv misery, back aching, worried, “blue, tired, because they don't know what ails them. ^ These same troubles come with weak kidneys’, and, if the kidney action is distressingly disordered, there should be no doubt that the kidneys need help. Get a box of Doan’s Ktdne.x Pills. They have helped thousands of discour aged women. A South Dakota Case M r s . F. I,. Haight, 41t> Sec ond St., S. W., Watertown, S. D.t says: “I was laid up with kidney trouble and lum bago and was in agony from pains i through my back ' a n d shoulders. My hands were badly swollen ami my kidneys gavo me no end of trouble, in fact, I was all run down. Doan’s Kidney Pills helped me as soon as I took them and continued use made me well. I have had no further trouble." C«t Dosin’* at Any Store, 80c a Box DOAN’S “”y&T FOSTER -M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Make the Liver Do its Duty Kine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bow?1* are right. CARTER’S UTTLE LIVER PILLS gentlybutfirmly corn^ (pel a lazy liver to^ do its duty. Cures Con-, stipation, In-, digestion, Sick i Headache, * and Diitreis After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSL, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED hy CUTTER'S BLACKLEG »!LLS Low-priced, fresh. reliable; preferred by ' ► western stock- ' , men, because they 1 protest where ether ^23 %*ccJn*s tall. /V* Write lor T*or Viet awitowtimonia’s. . 1G*a0sopkc-IM^klsgpiUct $1.00 53-slcse jiHk- Sl3cfcl©2 PIHt, $4.00 vir.b.-'Cutter's simplest and stronz««t. T'j^r* Ciitte* profi tfs is clt:« to over IS r,i »■,..■ in VACCINES AMI ONI.V. lNDv.1 OHtUmR'u. li unobtainable, ^ "lic'b'.itf iiSwrtw.tal.rtW. Crt„ irtrtcm. III. \ and Tumors auceearfully trented (removed) without knife or pain. Ail work aruaranteed. ('onin, or write for free Sanatorium bo oA Dr. WIUJ AM S SANA TOR! UM Uni7er»ity Ar.. r an acre. Stock raising and dairy ing wore equally profitable, Tlie year 1915 saw most wonderful crops and magnilieent yields over the entire country, and many farmers wiped out indebtednesses that had hung over them long before they came • in the country, and the year 1910 put them in a condition of absolute inde pendence. A report to hand verified by a high official might seem marvel ous, were the particulars not well known, and where are not other cases that would seem almost as phenom enal. This is a southern Alberta story: A farmer wished to rent an adjoining, farm on which a loan company held a mortgage. The applicant said he waul ed ihe first ten bushels of wheat, after which he would divide, giving the loan company one-third. After threshing he paid into the hank at Calgary '$10 per acre for every acre cultivated,' to the credit of the loan company, as their share or their third of the crop. Sixteen dollars per acre rent. His two-lliirds was $32 and in addition the first leii busheliv.of wheat. Land on this same security can he purchased for from $1(t to $30, per acre. Won derful yields are reported from all parts of this district. Recently 4(640 L acres of a ranch were sold to an Illi nois farmer; 300 acres of wheat in 1910 produced a yield that averaged 121•, bushels of wheat per acre. George Richard, formerly of Providence, R. I., 1 on a southern Alberta farm got 2,052 bushels of wheat from a 50-acre field, 1 or over 10 bushels per acre, and from : a 50-acre field of outs got a return of I 70 bushels per acre and still lin’d some sheaves left over for feeding. A report just issued by the Alberta government gives the yield of wheat ill (lie showing of 1910 as 2S bushels per acre; 45 bushels of oats and 30 bushels of tinrle.v. Travelers through Alberta's wheat hell have had revealed to them scenes of agricultural productiveness unap pronclied in any other part of the world. Alberta farms, selected with even moderate discretion, have raised men in independence and affluence with rec ords of wonderful development unsur passed amongst the phenomenal indus trial success of which Canada well may boast. / Many almost incredible yields have been reported by reliable authorities, i wheat exceeding 70 bushels per acre and oats 145 bushels. Numerous records show that flic cost of farms has been more than repaid by tins year's crop, la otto instance, laud purchased for .$2,200 produced wheat which was sold for a little over $10,000. 1 Hiring ihe year 1017 there will be ati immense amount of labor required ; to take cqyp Of Ihc crop in Manitoba, * Saskatchewan and Alberta. , One of tln> problems which Western Canada has to face every year is the - securing of an adequate supply of labor to handle the harvesting and threshing of its big crops. This prob lem, indeed, is always present in any j country that inis a tug agricultural pro j duetion; in the case of Western Can ada it is enhanced by the comparative sparsity of population and tin* long dis tance from industrial districts, which 1 can be expected to offer a surplus of labor. In Western Canada the present dilil cuities are increased b.v the war. A very large number of Western Canada's small population have enlisted for serv ice with the Canadian forces in Europe, and at the present time there is gen i crally speaking no surplus of labor for I the ordinary chaunels of industry, to say nothing of the abnormal demands of harvest time. The situation, how ever, lias to some extent been met by the action of (In* Canadian militia do partnient. who have released all such • am who arc still in training in the western military camps and who desire to engage in harvest work for a period ’ of generally one mouth. Tin* actual number of men engaged in 1010 in harvest work was between forty and fifty thousand. Wages were higher than usual, running from $2.51) to S-l.ot) a day with hoard, and from 'vl5 to Sdo a moiiTli. Advertisement. Coni miners in Georgia have re ceived in per cent increase in pay. | Constipation, indigestion, siek-tieadachc j and bilious road lions arc -ivcrconie 'ey a i course of Garfield Tea. Drink on retiring. - Adv. St. 1‘cter’s cathedral in Home will I accommodate 51,000 people. 1 ——T-' The Man Who Foi "got ! A NOVEL i \ By JAMES HAY, Jit. X QAKDEN CITY NEW YORK DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY 1915 i has three members you should know if you desire to enjoy life. 1. The popular liquid form of Peruna—the reliable tonic of the American household, with a long history of anoceao In treating all catarrhal difficulties. 2. The tablet form, which is made after the same ' formulary and is more, convenient for many. the ideal laxative, by the regular uqe of which constipation may be overcome and natural action restored. Mnnalin lias no habit forming drug, but is an aid to nature. Your druggist has all three. So many thousands have received benefit from tha use of one or both the: c remedies that they ant a recognized part of the euuipmont of every careful household. TH5 mUNAjCOMPAinr Colmbm, Old* Getting Her Own Back. "So tho lawyers gut (limit! all of tin* estate. l>hl Kditli get anything?" ,“Oil, yes; she got one of the law yers." t No sick heailache, biliousness, bad taste or constipation by morning. Get ti 10-eent hox. Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few -days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? Slop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg ulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take tho excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the boy,els. A Cascaref to-night will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep—never gripe,- sicken er cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a hox from your store. Millions of men and women take a Cascarot now mid thou and never have Headache, Biliousness. Coated 'Tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipation. Adv. Many a would-be poker player made a mistake in his calling. TO LIVE LONGS A recipe given by a famous physician for long life was : "Keep the kidneys in good order! Try to eliminate tbni (he tkin ami intestines the poisons that otherwise clog the kidneys. Avoid eat ing meat as much as possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol, tea. Try a milk and vegetable diet. Drink plenty of water, :u#l exercise so you sweat — the skin helps to eliminate the toxic poisons and uric acid.” For those past middle life, for those easily recognized symptoms of iullam tnatiou, as backache, scalding " water,” *>r if uric acid in the blood lias caused rheumatism, ’’rusty” joints, stiffness, get. Anuric at the drug store. This is a wonderful eliminator n(* uric acid and ■vas discovered by Dr. Pierce of Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, _V. Y. If your druggist tloes not keep it send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce for,trial package and volt will Snd that it is many times more potent jlian litiiia and that it dissolves uric »cid as hot water does sugar. A hoy seldom inherits his bud* ness from Ills father. The old tnau ua* nally hangs on to ul) lie 1ms. ACTRESS tELES SECRET. A welt known artres*- gives the follow ing rn ipe for gray hair: To half pint of water odd 1 ex. 13ay Hum, a small box of Garbo Compound, and ‘j ox. of glycerin*. ■ Any druggist can put this up or you can mix It at home at very little cost. Full directions for rn king and use com© la each box of Barbo Compound. It will •mutually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make It soft and glossy. It wilt not color the, scalp. Is not sticky o* greasy, and does not rub off. Adv. One lighted gas jet consumes aa I mm;li oxv'j'en us five adult persons. A postal card to Garfield Tea Co., iirook ! lyn, N. Y„ asking for a sample will rw* pay you.—Adv. British women tire taking lift the cul ture of lierl is. Cure that cpld —Do it today. CASCARA Ef QUI NINE The old family remedy —in tablet form—safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates—no unpleasant after effect*. Cures colds in 21 hours—Grip in 3 days. Money bock if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hilt’s picture on it—25cent*. At Any Drue Star* “ROUGHonRATS” Die ouuluure 1U: and iC* . -- SIOUX CITY PTG. CO.. NO. 4-1917. I NOTHING STANDS AS HIOH. as a remedy for every womanly ailment, as Dr. Bierce's Favorite Prescription. It’s the only medicine for women certain in its effects. " Favorite Prescription* la an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervines and a complete euro for all th* functional derangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses peculiar to the sex. For young glrLs just entering womanhood ; for women at the critical time; nursing mothers: and every woman who is ■ run-down,” tired or overworked—it is a special, safe, and certain help. Dr. Pleree’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to tak* as candy. How to preserve health and beauty la told in Doctor Pierce’s Common Sens* Medieal Adviser. It is free. Send Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y., four dimes, or stamps, to cover wrapping and mailing. The ifusnene That Does Not Gatsse Nervousness or Ringing Bn Head Because o' its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. It removes the cause of Colds, Grip am) Headache. Used whenever Quinine is needed. —tut remember there is Only One ^Bromo Quinine” - That as the Original Laxative Bromo Quinine This Signature en Every Box Canadian Farmers Profit From Wheat The war’s devastation of “ European crops has caused an unusual demand for grain from the American Conti- * h nent. The people of the world must ^ be fed and wheat near $2 a bushel 'SH offers great profits to the farmer. Y\ Canada’s invitation is therefore . 1 especially attractive. She wants V'1—''v* Settlers to make money and happy, y ’ prosperous homes for themselves by helping her raise Immense wheat crops. j You cun get a Homestead of 160 acres FREE — —A and other lands at rejtu art: ably low prices. Turing many -1 years Canadian wheat fields Pave averaged 20 bushels to the acre many yields as Inch as 45 bushels to the acre. ' a. V j Wonderful crops also of Oats, Barley and flax. i* A ’* ' Mixed farming as profitable nn industry ns grain rail- *• > Jf\ “ ing The excellent grasses full of nutrition are tk) only 4"i A food required for beet or daily purposes. Good schools. i'i Cv "" churches, markets convenient, climate excellent. H ' . e. ; Milliary horiit* is m*iforrtptii^jry in 1'uniMla, but theiJ) Is [p v5 an »'i»ra aeiuactl f *r farm }j .,nt u* repine* tb« many \ ui*n wbo b.ive votuntoerod Ti>r Uie war. ThoGovernment ^ is urg.n? farmers to nut extra in*o Krn!n. Writ* £| . • for liioru’ur* and pnrtleulars as to red reed rauwajr rates to v j fciupt. of lumUgratloi:, Ottawa., C&cuda. or " HR M. J. Jaknstou*, Drawer 197, Watertown, S. C.: H W. V. Beanelt. Room t. Bee buiiJiag.. Onah*. Neb., B^V -T'mtP and R. A. Garrett. 311 Jtcksen Street, S*. Pool, Mina. B n/%W% > anatliuu Uoveinment Agents .^^H \ *\\* i 1 CHAPTER I (Continued). "And that's why you dislike him?” “Why doesn't he say who he Is—-who he was? Why all this mystery about j him? Where’s his family or his ! father?" “Why should he say?” she inquired, I j her glance again on the roses. “Because most of these people are ! reformed drunkards with a past that won't stand scrutiny. That’; why!” j ’rite senator had lost his temper. “He n;ay be a murderer for all you j know." lie declared. “No,” she contradicted, hpr voice still | calm and even; "1 don't think so. He, is merely a man who lias reformed be- I cause he learned by bitter experience the evils of drinking." “What do yojj know about him?" her, father inquired, leaning still farther forward. "What makes jou say that?” "it is merely an idea.” Ho got up from the table and went to j the window, standing a few moments silent before lie wheeled toward her und delivered his ultimatum: "Well, I don’t approve of him. and that’s all there is to It. 1 don’t want him to come to this house any more. That was why I told you the other day I'd be glad to see you marry Dick Mannersley. Mannerly's a good fellow, one of the best in congress. Marry him —marry anybody you choose, but cut out this Smith person. That’s my last I word oh it!” I More than ever, his daughter looked like a strong, graceful flower. "Kutheh” she said, her voice a whole octave lower, “I can’t.” "What!” he stamped his foot. "I tell you there’s something wrong with him; —something wrong sure. 1 tell you lie’s unlit for you to associate with. The first thing you know, there'll be some thing in the papers about his coming here so much. 1 can’t stand it! I can’t stand having my daughter mixed up in something that would hurt the family reputation, it will get into the papers sure.” "That,” she said, in the same low tone, "would make not tiie slightest dif ference in the world to me.” Tiie atmosphere was becoming vol canic. “Then,” said the senator, bis head thruHt forward on his long neck, his tall body bent forward almost like a half loog, "i’ll forbid him the house!” "Oh,” she breathed, "you wouldn’t!” “Wouldn’t 1? The next time lie comes here I'll—if it’s necessary—I’ll throw him out. I'll-” The threat was interrupted by some- i body who burst through the hangings i at the door into the hall. The in- j truder, in riding costume, was blonde! and chubby and bubbling with laugh- ! .ter. The laughter still bubbled, even when she saw that her precipitate tn- ’ trance had cut off me anger on the j senator’s tongue tip. Ah!” she cried, her face a conspir acy of dimples, "a serious discussion at breakfast! What a mistake! My dear senator, no one can be human so early in the morning.” Mrs. Griswold Kane had to her credit widowhood, charm, and a great heart. Still aglow from her gallop in the park, she brought with her the suggestion of the russets and browns ami reds of the changing foliage there. She turned to Edith. "That Is," site added, "not unless you ride. Give me some breakfast, do!" The aepator started out of the room, with tiie explanation: "1 was lamenting the unreasonable demands of my constituents, airs. Kane." On, sbe corrected lum, "constitu ents are things to be left at home. ! Never bring them to Washington with ; you. Politics wouldn't be any fun if | you did." Bhe was all animation, excitement, ; glow. After the butler had brought hei the coffee and rolls, site began to say i to Edith the things she had made up : her mind to say. , j "There Is," she remarked, munching : a roll, "only one way for a man to make a woman love him forever. That is, to die within IS months after he lias mar ried her." Edith poured her a cup of coffee. "You know, Edith,” she said, next, - “you are the most wonderful catch in ' i this fair city of ours, l'ou are rich : and you are beautiful—forgive me. iny | dear, if I engage in this saccharine < on- j versatlon at this ungodly hour of the day—and, what’s mure to the point, ; you have bruins. Behold the modern' miracle—a really lovely woman with ! real brains." "Keally, Nellie,” Edith expostulated j ; Indifferently. — And that is such a rare oombina- ' tion—so delightful!’’ Mrs. Kane bub-J : bled on. "ThifUj of pie! i am not beau- : tifuh and I have to overwork my Inuins to appear charming, to make my arms look chubbiar, 10 gown myself stun ningly, to disarrange my blond hair at tractively—oh, everything. But you— | you can have your ’Thursdays for girls,' I dear work of telling the poor things j how to ntak.e a living and not lose a , -virtue, and do all your other ijueer charities, and yet—ami yet, be the belle of every ball!" "Honestly, Nellie, what does it all j mean'.’’’ the younger, more serious I woman asked. Mrs. Kane pul down her piece of roll and brought matters to a climax. "My dear Edith," she asked, simu lating real concern, “why don’t you tell me whether you ititend to marry the man V” What man?" “Yesterday afternoon I played golf j with Edd>e Poster—stupid thing lo do; , rny knees always crack when 1 stoop, j and that's not romance—and later we 1 encountered his mother. Wonderful | creature, that old woman! She impart ed to me the interesting information that you are going to marry Hick Man nersley.” Which, of course,” commented i Edith, "is absurd." “Naturally, i knew it was false. Ev erything about her is false except her eardrums. And that’s why 1 ask you to tell me whether you intend to marry I Air. .smith. Air. John Smith." Alias Mallon looked Mrs. Kune fult-j In tile eyes. "How cun 1, Nellie? He hasn't asked1 m-." j i his was not sufficient answer for the young widow. "1 know," she said. -What 1 mean i is. wherj, according to your plans, is in to ask you?" Edith, her face grave, showing nei ther mirth nor resentment, reached over and, pijjling one of, the long stemmed roses from the bowl in front of her, brushed her lips with the flower — —' — ■ ■■■■■■<■■ ■■■ IM.I. .1 .11 • s of it. “1 don't think,” site said, a little shade of satin*-vs in her voice, he will ever ask me.” Mrs Kano cast off her lightness. She j was as responsive to Edith's moods as | flowers ate to the dew. “Oh!” she said regretfully. “Then you don’t know who he is—do you?” “J knew what everybody* els** knows.” the other woman answered, “it .should be enough.” “No, no!” Nellie oautioned her. “Nev er in: ke that mistake’ it: isn’t enough.” Edith rose and went toa a few min utes la for *. Mrs. Kane, looking at her shoulders, fancied that the graceful figure bowed a little. “Accept this from me,” she forced ihe gaycty hack into her voice; “if a man hides his past from you, you may kiss him—-good-bye.” After a moment, she put a question: "Who is he. Edith? Really ami truly, who is he?” Edith turned toward her, smiling. “A great man. That’s enough, sure ly, isn’t it?" Mrs. Kane regarded her seriously for a long moment. “No.” she said incisively, “not even j if ho were as great as George Wash- j ington, Napoleon Bonaparte and Wil- i liam Shakespeare all rolled into one.” ; CHAPTER TWO. There was about John Smith some * Indefinable thing which otl^er men did j not have, a tenseness pn^ itvift force , that made him srt»m the wlinr lT: ? of life. He flamed through his clays. lie dominated dinner tables in the eve nings. The quick turn of his head, the flash of his black eyes, the strong, fast movements of his hands, the sureness >f his stride—those were the unmistak able, flaunting banners that caught the aye and drew attention to the master ful spirit of the man. He was brilliant. There had been born in him a marvel ous faculty for stripping from u situa tion all extraneous and inconsequental facts so that he might see, and make others sec, the stark-naked figure of m issue, a truth. The most striking thing about him was his confidence, lie final conviction that what he pro posed to do he would do. lie was abso lutely alien to doubt. And, while lie'de voted himself to a serious work, a tre mendous task, he was alert, sparkling. His mind was electric. Physically lie was like wires. Talk thin, broad of shoulder and narrow of thigh, he per petually was strung taut. Ills reserve siSergy never was exhausted. He had come to Washington early in the preceding May to conduct a tight which made tin* young laugh and the 3ld pray. Practically unheralded, en tirely unati.verti.sed, lie had taken bis place almost within tic* shadow of the sapitol's dome and Mid made the calm announcement: "Whisky must he thrown out of tho United States!” Charles Waller— euphoniously known imong Ills associates as “OholliewolUe” —printed in his paper a short an loiinceinent of Smith's arrival and mis lion. “Wliat the agitator wants!” the irticle said, “is action by congress onj he pending resolution to authorize aij imendnu nt to the federal constitution! jroviding for tho absolute abolition of ;he liquor traffic in the railed States md its possessions. He says lie v. ill be atisfied with nothing loss than that. He s nut here for a compromise. He* wants :o force the big fight." A' few days later Waller called on1 ‘the agitator” in his unpretentious of fice in a small building three ItibeksMo lie northwest, of tin* Capitol, i.’hotlie .vollie was al wax’s on the lookout fur something unusual. He had decided t£ ake Mr. John Smith seriously. "What l want.” he explained, “and ,vhaf you want for the sake of your ’ight. is .something'hot. something that vill be printed on tin* front i a ••• of he newspapers. Give me a good inter dew, and I’ll fix it up in great sin*tie.” Smith ran his right hand across his tiack hair a characteristic gesture of lis—and studied Waller’s ryes. "How.” he asked. rising from his •hair with his lightning like rapidity .>1} Movement, "how would you like to hava omething about tin* aiitudo of the big non of the country in regard to the iquor question?” "Pump it out!” Waller agreed pleas intiy. was a stout, fair ha l re cl man of ibout 3ij, an«'l carried a cane, lie >,pokii 11 ii slow, agreeahl* drawl, and hi.-4 mile was always ready, 11" pave ;hi mpression that he could not possihl^j like life seriously, particularly Wash-' ngton life. (Continued Next Week.) Ro«o For Trucks Only. From the New Bedford (.Muss.) Times. Tilt, motor lruo\ road ia ai’.ive..^ ri’t. Ilrst one on record is being cou« Hructed.by Los An#H< •«. cm. 11 is hi idles long, and runs ri ,un Los Ang'^tel o tile ho.vboi of Fan I’edlo. it is a t• nt of hauling, 4lid bv scj-Tegatintie- slow, pmjderoi.si t ack tiaiiic it benefits tbe lights ita. 1c on other roads. The innovation is sure to bo wi b ly followed in time, wherever condition*! ire 9imil.tr. Tin-re may i e truci; roads ?stnbli:’!n l in all populous » otmunni Lies. Then we may steady tre . i »f great g: s dliven trucks hauling! "reiv'ht !jl.)n« tie- established routes le ievinsj the pressure of traffic on com mon highways and supplementing ti:« work of the railroads. It will he a v.ti mid*- addition to «*ur transportation system:*. "Jab Him. Girls." From the Kansas city Star. One Kansas Oit> in ci u j ;.ie the ater 1 ;.s started a campa'ii i.jin.-.l what it terms "iuen ptsts” or maj lli us. At the end of ever.'- f.h"Y\ it rurm i di !♦» warning lac uNiici ay final them f’lte slide giv« t . will fniin?. "in • ny to.i n sad gu.By ( bothering its v.ome p*. - in* At the close of the slide is a para graph : “Ten dollars reward to u:iv wnmu who sticks a hat pin ia a mar pest’”