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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1919)
WIFE DECK DADDY HAWKER MAY If AGAIN Oocsn’t Expect Daring Flier to % Give Up Atlantic Idea—Hawk er and Grieve Given Joyous Welcome In England. By United PretG. London, May 27.—Harry Hawk er and Mackenzie Grieve set foot on British soil today, nearly a ■week after thev had oeen given up for lost in their attempt to fly from Newfoundland to 'reland in a Sopwith airplane. The aviators, the greatest na tional heroes of the moment, land ed at Thurso, Scotland, today from the Danish tramp steamer Mary, which picked them up in mid-ocean early last Monday after they had been forced to descend in the. sea. Hawker and Grieve were sched uled to start this afternoon from Thurso for Loudon, where, judg ing from all indications, they will he given a royal welcome tomor row. Britain has been jubilating ever since the news spread like wildfire over the land that Hawk er and Grieve had been saved. Grieve, immediately upon landing sent the following mess;tjre to D s parents: "Safe, will wire later.” When news ol th'e rescue was first received, the Sopwith Airplane Com pany telegraphed Thurso for confir mation. Later it war, confirmed by an airplane courier. ‘We had given him up for lost," de clared Mrs. Grieve when she heard the news of her husband's rescue. She was too overcome to say more. Grleve’s na tive town. Froxford, took on a carni val appearance. Crowds Toss riats. As the news spread there waa great enthusiasm throughout Britain. There were remarkable scenc3 in the streets, in concert halls and in moving picture theaters when the announcement of the rescue was made. Crowds cheered and tossed hats in the air. A throng gathered around the home of Hawker in Surbiton, near London. The town was beflagged as it has not been since the war. At the church the evening service was one of thanksgiv- ] ing. “For this is my son who was dead ! and is alive again, who was lost and 1 is found," was the text of Rev. T. J. i Wood. There were special prayers and psalms of thanksgiving and the dox- j ology. “Praise God from Whom All Bles- j sings Flow" was sung The rescue was j announced from many other pulpits. j King Sends Message. Mrs. Hawker received a telegram, of congratulation from the king and j queer- who a few days earlier had sent j her a telegram of condolence on tile j supposed death of her husband. "Sunday is my lucky day,” Mrs. j Hawker declared as crowds gathered around her house. She was almost un- j able to talk at first, but later recovered j her self possession sufficiently to say I a few words to the newspapermen. I Will Try Aga:n. “I said Saturday we’d na’ e good ; *ews on Sunday. 1 just felt it. This is tho luckiest Sunday of all. I don t j know my husband's intentions, but l j wouldn’t be surprised if he tries the I - flight again. A failure like this won’t ! stop him. It will only make him the more determined. If he does try again ! he'll get across next time I've had a ! presentiment throughout I would see I my husband again and have always j been confident, although everybody | condoled with me. 1 am overjoyed, j I’m too overcome to say more.” Outside the house a notice was i posted: “Mr. Hawker has been found." It was this that first brought the news to Surbiton and started the eager crowds shouldering and pressing close around the doorstep cf tho fa mous airman According to dispatches received here from Thurso, that village pre pared to give Hawker and Grieve a big popular demonstration wnen they | r,... ..Ur,., “The courage of Hawker am* Grieve ; places them in the first rank of the | pioneers of the air.’ declared General Seely, of Che air ministry. I can hardly give expression 10 my rejoic ing that their gallant attempt to cross , the Atlantic has not cost bravo lives. The distance covered shows th.v, given I fine weather, u will scon be possible I to cross the ocean by airpirne, but their experience proves the trip is still hazardous even for the most perfect ' aircraft. It is better to wait a little I while and not take such big risks until better arrangements can be made.'’ , Blessing in Disguise. Officers at the admiralty believe i I the clogged feed pipe that forced 1 Hawker to descend within easy reach of the.steamer Marv. which saved him,; waa a blessing in disguise. Had he continued on his voyage, they pointed out. he would have run into a hurri cane which probably would have ; dashed his machine into the sea Tar: from aid. This storm would have* been encountered b> Hawker about : two hours after he passed the spot where he came down. The first direct word from Hawker received here was a message * to I.ondan Daily Mail which offered the | *50.000 prize for the first trails’-At- ! lantic flight This message was sent I from on boa. a the Haven ge in Capas Flown, where the German fleet Is in terned and said: ' ‘ ‘ "The machine stepped owing to the; filter feed pipe from the radiator to the , water pump 'being blocked with refuse, i like solder .shifting loose in tiro radi- j ator. it was no fault of the motor, i which was perfect from start to finish. : There was no trouble in landing on tic water. A dory picked us up after I j ♦ STEAMER BRINGS CARGO 4 14 OF GERMAN HELMETS 70 4 4 WALES TO BE RE-MELTED 4 4 4 4 London, May 27.—A steam- 4 i 4 ship has landed In Wales with 4 \ ♦ a cargo of German helmets for 4 4 re-melting in the ‘Steel works 4 4 at Lanelly into kniven, forks 4 4 and spoons. 4 4 4 44444444444444444444 ACTRESS GETS DIVORCE. Santa Barbara, Cal., May 27 —Mar garita Fisher Pollard, stage and movie actress, was today granted an Interlo cutory dec-eo of divorce from Harry Pollard, motion picture a.ctor, now in Los Angeles. She charged habitual intemperance and asked no alimony. an hour and a half.” The message of condolence wnich the king sent to Mrs. Hawker only a few hours before news of the rescue, said: "I feel the nation has lost one of its most able and daring pilots. He sacri ficed his life to the honor of British flying.” As soon as word of the rescue was confirmed the king hastened to send his telegram of congratulation. Started May 18. Hawker and Grieve started from Newfoundland the afternoon of Sun day, May 18, in an effort to fly to Ireland. They dropped from sight and were given up for lost by British of ficials. Yesterday the Danish tramp steamer Mary, lumbering leisurely past the north of Scotland on its voyage from New Orleans to Denmark, dis played a signal saying it had saved Mio fliers of the Sopwith airplane This signal was seen by the Lloyds signal station at the Butt of Lewis. The sta tion immediately asked: “Is it Hawk er?" “Yes” was spelled out by the signaler of the ship, and the Mary proceeded on her wa,y. The news was telegraphed to the admiralty otticers in London and orders were Issued to remove the aviators and land their.. A destroyer overhauled the Mary and took off Hawker and Grieve. The following of Fw.iol nnnnun/iAlviani man moHn rflflftV: Official Statement. "Hawker and Grieve landed at Thurso. They Will arrive in London at 6 o’clock Tuesday evening. Both are in good health. They alighted bOO miles west of Ireland on account of engine trouble. The airpian- was not salvaged.” The steamer Mary apparently car ried no radio. This would nccount for the fact that no word of the rescue was heard all during the week, while hopes faded until Hawker and Grieve were almost universally believed to have perished in their attempt to be the first men to fly across the Atlantic, DESTRUCTION BY VOLCANO WIDESPREAD Amsterdam, May 27—The volcano of Kalut, in Java has burst into erup tion, wiping out 20 villages in the dis trict of Brengat and 11 in the vicinity of Blitar and causing deaths estimated at 15,000, according to a Central N'ews dispatch received her-’. Tho volcano Kalut (Keloet) is one of the 14 active volcanoes on the island of Java. Kalut is in eastern Java, south of Surabaya. Searcher? Make Further Gruc* some Finds In Ruins oi Oodar Rapids Plant—Inquiry Under Way. Cedar Rapids la., May 27 —While Coroner King's investigation ot tho explosion which wrecked the Dougius Starch Company plant here Thursday got under way, this afternoon, addi tional bodies wero taken from the ruins. Sjjearchors thi3 afternoon took out sev~r.nl bodies, bringing .the known death list to 24. Of tho bodies recov ered 19 havo been identified. The missing this afternoon counted 21. Workers clearing away the debris 3re about to reach the spot which formerly war the dry room and the thin boi'or department. It is thought the explosion occurred in these rooms and officials were of tiie opinion that many more bodies would bo found there. Tho coroner began taking testimony it 2 o'clock. NC-4 IS HELD AT MOORINGS Af AZORES Washington, May 2 V.— Confirming iveathcr picdictions, Iteat Admiral Jackson, at Ponta Delgado. this moili ng cabled, the navy department that die naval reaplanc N'C-i still was held it hoi moorings by im favorable flijjnt tonditions. AVealher reports from the A-zoivt indicated the loans Atla.iln ilight probably cannot be resumed be 'ore Tuesday at the ear heat. rHOUSAND MEXICANS TO CROSS ARIZONA By United Pi-eas. Phoenix, Ariz.. May 27.—Acting Gov. ■rnor H. H. McGiilon toilay granted vlexico permission to move 1.AO0 Mex can troops througli Arizona from mints in Sonora to Ciudad and Juivr?/, ipposito El Paso. Permission was granted b} recuest if the state department. It was not specified where the troops ivili enter \ 1 izoi’.a, and the pttrpcee uae not given n the govern'. e4s ai-.-i'itmcctueat 1 OVERSUBSCRIBE VICTORY LOIN By Asaociated Press. Treasury Announces Officia Total as $5,249,908,300 Atlanta and Dallas Districts Fail to Obtain Quotas. Washington, May 27.—Total subscriptions to the Victory loan were announced today by the] treasury as $5,249,908,300, an over subscription of nearly $750,000, 000. The oversubscriptions will be refused, all individual subscrip tions over $10,000 being cut down proportionately. I Official tabulation of the num ber of individuals subscribing to' the loan has not been completed, but is expected to be close to 15, 000,000. _ threTrew NOTES SENT BY GERMANS Completed German Counter Proposals Expected to Be Sub mitted Tuesday — Bombing Plans Under Consideratfon. Paris, May 27.—The French govern ment has received from the German peace delegation the assurance that it will ask no further extension of time for consideration of the peace terms. The extension granted last week ex pires Thursday. By Associated Press. Paris, May 26.—The German peace delegation today sent three new notes to the secretariat of the peace confer ence. The notes deal respectively with reparations and responsibility. German property in allied countries, and Ger man religious missions abroad. Germany's complete counter pro I posals to the peace terms are expected to be at the peace conference tomor row. Sixteen notes asking for modi fications in the terms have now J>een submitted. ERZBERGER PROTESTS. Berlin, May 27.—Mathias Erzberger, chairman of the German armistice commission, has sent a note to Gen eral Nudant, the representative of Marshal Foch at Spa, protesting against the alleged encouragement given by General Gerard, of the French army, to those seeking the sep aration of Bavarian palatinate from Bavaria and Germany. The note was sent through General von Hammerstein, the German mili tary representative at Spa. The question of bombing German cities, including Berlin, as part of the military program to be followed in the event the Germans refuse to sign the treaty, was understood today to have been discussed by General Robertson, of the Britv.ih army, and General Lig gett, of the American army. Deliver 13th Note. Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau’s 13th note to the allied council was delivered Sunday. It is a rejoinder to the council's reply to the German note regarding responsibilities. Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau in sists that Germany's only responsibil ity is for the violation of Belgian neu trality, which it is ready to make reparation for, and declares that all the powers were responsible for the war and that the material damage done was the work of the allied armies, as well as the Germans. Only One Concession. With the exception of one minor concession, all suggestions and coun ter proposals by Germany for the dis position of the Saar basin have been rejected by the reply of the allied and associated powers. Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau's appeal for an oral discussion of the points at issue on this subject was ignored. The concession agreed to is that Germany might create a prior charge upon her assets or revenues for the payment for the mines in the Saar region if the plebiscite goes against France. If, however, the sum agreed upon is not paid within a year from the date I it is due, tho reparation commission shall effect payment under instructions 11 urn me neague or nations. This alteration was made in view of Germany’s declaration that it was im possible for her to accumulate a suf ficient sum of gold with whicli to pay for the mines in the 15 years before the plebiscite is taken, since other rep arations would constitute a constant drain. DENY REPORTED SPLIT. Berlin. Saturday, May 27.—“The cab inet and Count von Brockdorff-Rant zau are in full accord with respect to the general outline and the specific proposals and counter proposals which will make up the German reply.” ac cording to an official statement made today after the return of Philipp Scheidemann, Mathias Erzberger and Count van Bernstorff from Spa. TEXAS GUARD TO AID N!E_XICAN OFFICIALS Eagle Pass. Tex., j'ay 27.—The state of Texas will coopedte with the Mexi can government in stamping out dis orders along the border, especially the’ efforts by Mexican bandits to smuggle arms across the hire, it Jfras announced today after conferences between Ad jutant General Hurley, of Texas, and Governor Mireless, of Coahuila, Mex It was said the First Texas cavalry will be used as a border guard. “BIG 4” (CIS OK Kolchak and Denekine Govern ments to Be Recognized Upon Compliance With Con ditions Fixed. Paris. May 37.—The council of fou> of the peace conference has decide# conditionally to recognize the anti bolshevlst governments of Admlra' Kolchak and General Denikine, ac cording to Reuter s agency here. The conditions for the recognition ar* that regarding the future of Russit these governments agree to convok# and accept the verdict of a genuin# constituent assembly: likewise that th* League of Nations covenant and its con sequences as affecting the boundarle* of the former empire be accepted. The constituent assembly is to de termine the future form of government for Russ'a. The j dicy adopted. It Is added, will enable :he allies to recognize and as sist any force in Russia co-operating In the snuggle against soviet rule, be cause such recognition will be in fore* only until such time as the constituent assembly decides upon the permanent form of government. The regional gov through and the threat made to the line of communications between Petro grad and Pskov at Gatchina, the bol shevists are retiring from their posi tions on the northwestern front, ac cording to a Russian wireless message today. The message also says that the bol shevlsts have retired to new positions 10 versts (02-3 miles) east of Riga. The allies will not furnish Admiral Kolchak and General Denekine with troops but will supply them with arms, munitions, money and food on a larger scale than hitherto. It Is stipulated that there will be in Interference with the races of non-Russian states re cently erected from old Russian terrl lory. BOLSHEVISTS ANXIOUS. By Associated Press. London, May 27.—While there is no confirmation that Nicolai Lenine, the bolshevist premier, has proposed an armistice to Admiral Kolchak, head ol the all-Russian government at Omsk, there are Indications that the bol shevists are anxious over the fate ol Petrograd and Moscow. A wireless dispatch states that the defense com mittee of Moscow Is appealing for women volunteers for military service and admits that non-bolshevist troops are fighting in the outskirts of Riga. According to a dispatch from the Reuter correspondent there is no doubt that Petrograd can be taken, but he says its capture would be useless, ow ing to the allies’ inability to- feed the population. buptistsTlegt I Choose D. C. Schull as President ?or 1920—Two Million Gift From Rockefeller Assured. By Associated Press, Denver, Colo., May 27.—D. C. Shull, of Sioux City, Ia„ was today elected president of the Norther Baptist con vention. Frank L. Miner, also of Iowa, was chosen treasurer. Buffalo IT. Y„ today was unani mously selected by the northern Bap tist convention as the meeting place lor the 1920 convention of the church. Completion of the $6,000,000 Victory fund, collection of which was begun last fall, was announced to the conven tion today. This assure the receipt of a contingent gift of $2,000,000 from John D. Rockefeller, announced last week. The prominence given to western men and women was a feature of the report of the nominating committee, presented to the Northern Baptist con vention here today. Besides nominat ing D. C. Shull, a prominent business man of Sioux City. Ia., for president the committee in making its selections of officers and board members for the ensuing year gave additional greater recognition to the west than hitherto fore. In nominating Mr. Shull for presi dent the committee also adhered to the long established custom of limiting this nomination to laymen, although it had been suggested that the position be given to a clergyman. The principal nominations submit ted by the committee follow: Officers of the convention: Presi dent, D. C. Shull, Iowa; first vice president. Rev. Frederick K. Taylor. Indiana: second vice president. H. O. Stoddard, Massachusetts; correspond ing secretary, Rev. William C. Bitting, Missouri; recording secretary, Rev, Maurice A. Levy, Massachusetts; sta tistical secretary, Rev. Charles A. Walker, Pennsylvania; treasurer, Frank L. Miner, Iowa. Members of the executive committee (terms expire 1922); Rev. W. S. Aber nathy, Missouri; Rev. G. A. Briggs, New York; J. A. Earl. Iowa; Robert Earl, Minnesota; W. W. Everett, Dis trict of Columbia; Rev. Joseph O. Hazen. Illinois; Mrs. Andrew Mac Leish, Illinois; W. W. Smith, Michi gan; E. J. Sternberg, Wisconsin, and J. A. Sunderland Nebraska. President Americah Baptist Foreign Mission Society, Rev. T. J. Villers Michigan; president American Baptist Home Mission Society, Charles R. Brock, Colorado: president American Publication Society, W. J. Brimson, Illinois; president of the Women’s American Baptis* foreign Missionary Society, W. A. Montgomery, New York; president V-omen'3 American Baptist Home Mission Society, Mrs. John Nuveen, Illinois. American radio experts have unearthed the existence of a secret German wireless station in Africa The station had been in operation throughout the war but had ev’dentiy been of limited value sinse it only received messages. The exact loca tion of the station is still a mystery. * s’ CURIOUS IDEAS ABOUT GOLF Some of Them, That Have Been Pre served, Will Be Appreciated by Devotees of the Game. Twenty years ago the majority of women knew nothing about golf, and many good anecdotes are still told of some of the curious Ideas they had regarding the gam&. One lady, mak ing sympathetic conversation at dln her, said to an enthusiastic golfer: “I often see you In your red coat. Do you need rnany dogs to play golf?” A younger lady said she knew ex actly how the game was played. “They get what they call caddies to hunt ubout In the grass till they find a round stone, and then they hit It Into a rabbit hole.” A third lady, who had evidently en joyed a nearer view of the game, said: "It Is played by two men. One Is a gentleman and the other Is o com mon man. The common man sticks a ball on a lump of dirt, and the gen tleman knocks it olf I” A Good Audience. Llttlo Elizabeth studies music, also elocution, and It means much studying and practicing. It Is sometimes hard to Impress on her the Importance of "practice makes perfecthowever, she Is faithful. Edith, her playmate, Is not burdened with these duties and often waits patiently while Elizabeth "practices.” To encourage Elizabeth, her mother remarked, “Won’t it be a terrible thing for Edith to grow up and not know how to play the piano?” Elizabeth sighed and answered, “Well, one thing, Edith Is going to grow up to be a mighty good audience.” Looked Like Melodrama. When Lewis Waller was playing Charles Surface in “The School for Scandal” he unfortunately stumbled Just before making his entrance, and his right hand was thrust Into a pot of red paint, with which a scenic ar tist had been retouching some of the “props.” There was no time to lose, so Mr. Waller wnlked on the stage with his hand apparently dripping with gore, as from some hideous crime. The audience Imagined the ac tor had injured himself, until his un controllable mirth reassured them. Whence “Dutch." The name Dutch Is derived from Dletsch, meaning the vernacular, as distinguished from Latin. It Is the same word as the German Deutsch. Dutch belongs to the Frankish divi sion of the Low German, and Is closely related to the Flemish, with which It Is now practlcnlly Identified In Its writ ten form. The Dutch langunge is one of the Germanic group of dialects, and Is practically the same In Its structure. Plenty of Cut Glass Pickle Dishes. “I suppose your friends gave you Wedding presents enough to start you out housekeeping In good shape?” “Well, It’s going to be a little nwk ward, I fancy, trying to serve roast beef and boiled cabbage in pickle dishes, but perhaps we enn manage It.” On the Reservation. “Will Injun smoke the pipe of peace with paleface?” “Out of date, my dear fellow," re sponded the Carlisle graduate. “Hut I don’t mind having a cigarette.”— Louisville Courier-Journal. Self-Preservation. “You never drink the stuff you have been selling,” commented the officer. “N'o. I know what it will do to a man, and a bootlegger has to keep his wits about him.” The Main Point. He—I never kissed any girl but you. She—Never mind about your past performances. What’s your Intention in the future?—Boston Transcript. ! -- The housewife smiles with satisfac tion as she looks at the basket of clear, white clothes and thanks Bed Cross Ball Blue. At grocers, 5c. All nre not saints who go to church, of course, and neither are all such bad sinners who don’t go. A man wastes a lot of valuable time bv feeling in (lie wrong pocket. THE RIGHT WAT... la all cases ol Distemper, Pinkeye, Influ* enza, Colds, etc.~ ■ of oil horses, brood mares, colts, stallions. Is to • “SP8HN THEM” On tholr tongue or In the feed put Spohn's Liquid Compound. Give the remedy to all of them. It acts cn the blood and glands. It routs the by expelling the disease germs. It oft the trouble no matter how they “exposed.” Absolutely free from thing Injurious. A child can safely It. , bold by druggists, harness dealers, or sent express paid by the facturers. Special Agent» V. anted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEL*, IMP., U. 8. A. Naturally.. Films and Photo “My (log can scent a thunderstorm Supplies live riilies away.” “His nose must be Finishing for Amatcan something of a storm scenter.” on appllJEn"*** -ZIMMERMAN BROS.. EASTMAN KODAK CO If brevity Is the sole of wit, levity ' 033 PUrc. Su Sioux CitT. low. must be the upper. _ " Ev.rythfc» When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy No Smarting — low, Bye Comfort. HU rtni. at ,.1 Drug*.ala or mall. Writ* for Ft.* L'ya Book. ,*JPt KCBllSS; SETS BRMliDT OO.,CttA’AUO 1 4C6 Pearl Street. SOW* THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nettling Like Plain IHre-thMshat* te Put on Firm, HenlttipPleeh an* te Increaee Strength, Vlger and Nerve Peroe. Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually be ing advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health ana beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than Is contained In modern foods. Physicians claim there la nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organto phosphate known among drug gists as bltro-phosphate, which Is inex pensive and Is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the neces sary phosphoric food elements, bltro-phoa phate quickly produces a welcome trans formation In the appearance; the Increase in weight frequently being astonishing. This Increase in weight also carries with It a general Improvement In the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack or energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheek# glovr with the bloom of perfect health. CAUTION: —Although bltro-phosphate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, It should not, owing to Its remarkable flesh growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. 1.- —. ~ . ... - — Terrifying. “A lady of forbidding countenance?’* “Yes, even the automobiles pull up when she crosses the street.”—Louis ville Courier-Journal. But few people ever make their way through the world on the strength of their phrenological developments. -™-—1■—1w.!;ij||i1i . BRACE UP! The man or woman with weah kid neys is half crippled. A lame, stiff back, with its constant, dull acne and sharp, shooting twinges, makes the sim plest task a burden. Headaches, diuy spells, urinary disorders and an "all worn out” feeling are daily sources of distress. Don’t neglect kidney weak ness and risk gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. Get a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills today. They have helped people . the world over. An Iowa Cate Mrs. J. Severlne, practical nurse, 1619 Seventh Ave.. Council Bluffs, Iowa, says: “I have used Doan’s Kid ney Pills for a lame and weak back and other symptoms of • disordered kidneys and they have given me most excellent relief and the benefit has lasted. I advise any one suffering from kidney disorders to use Doan’s Kidney Pills.” Cal Doan's at Any Stare, 60c > Box DOAN’S V8SP FOSTER-MiLBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. NEW SOUTH WALES INFORMATION BUREAU Singer Building. 149 Broadway, New York Cky Will be pleased to send Government Bulletin! or answer any Inquiries regarding opportu nities for farming, stock raising, fruit growing, mining and Investment In New Boutfi Wslee, AUSTRALIA Kodak Finishing Expert work. Prompt return. Special mail order department We pay return postage. Write for price list. Ths Robert Dempster Co., Bos 1138, Otntbi, Neb. Chicago Dye Works 823 4th STREET, SIOUX CITY Fancy French Dry Cleaners and Dyers. Hats Cleaned & Reblocked. Dye Work given special attention. GOITRE Sufferer*—Don't Operate—Get Dr. Hayssen’s Famous Goitre Preparations (pain less & non-staining). Used over 30 yr». Tin* H. H. Haysaen Co., Dep. 7. Seneca Falla.N.Y. Wanted—Co. agts. for Knoll's Karbonix, lat est discovery for autos. Easy money. $7.50 do*, cans. Knoll Mfg. Co., Berwick, N. D. RATTLE SNAKE Oil*—SIRE CUBE FOR DEAFNESS, dryness and ringing In th» head. Minnie O. Scruggs. Nexperce. Idaho. SOIUX CITY PTQ. CO., NO. 22-1919,