JTHE O'NEILL FRONTIER
0. H. CRONIN. Publisher.
O'NEILL. NEBRASKA
_V •! ,}.L 1 ■■ ■ - -J
It ta estimated that 4.000 farms In the
elate of New York have been aban
doned. In Steuben county there is for
Hale 135 acres of land with & river flow
ing through it. It has a rood big com
fortable farm house, outbuildings
barns, spring house, etc., and 75,000 feet
of standing hemlock and hard-wood
timber, and a large producing orchard.
There is a school and a village three
quarters of a mile distant. The price
Is $3,300. of which $1,000 is to be cash.
A farm near Binghafhton, owned by a
woman who can not work It, is being
offered for $2,500. It has running water,
tipring house, horses, cows, chickens, a
good house and much new farm ma
chinery. Several are listed at less than
It would cost to construct the farm
buildings. Many of the country boys
drafted for the army have come in con
tact with the excitement of city life,
and refuse to go back to the farms.
Another cause for such offerings is the
city prices of union labor applied to the
farm.
Sir Alfred Rooth. chairman of the
board of directors of the Cunard Steam
ship company, ended a brief visit to
this country with a statement praising
America for what he termed two great
events, the return of the railways to
private operation and the supreme court
decision that U. S. Steel corporation Is
legally organized. “In America and In
every country in Europe," he said, "a
struggle is going on between two con
flicting theories: Are we to adhere to
the wage capital system or are we to
adopt communism as the basis of recon
struct ion? If we believe that in the
world as we know it the only alter
native to the wage capital system is a
road which leads to starvation and
slavery, we can be thankful America
has given the answer in such unmis
takable terms."
A Jersey City landlord has devised a
new scheme for taxing his tenants. He
has informed them that a charge of
$1.50 per months will be made for hang
ing their clothes on lines attached to
poles In the rear yard—(which poles be
long te the telephone company.) The
director of revenue and finance lias
written to the landlord that: "If you
insist on continuing this petty larceny
practice, accept my assurance that your
personal assessment will be what it
should be Instead of what It now is and
that there will be little ir any profit
left for you from this outrageous pro
cedure." He also notified the tenants
that he woul fight the case for them.
A correspondent or the ualttmore Sun.
who was Investigating a recent strike,
asked a striker how much longer the
factory would bs able to hold out
against the strikers, and received the
reply: "It’B dese dam'Americans. Dess
Americans spoil it. We’rs going back
home—it don't make no difference to us.
We wanted to help out de Americans,
hut dey didnt want It"
A little more than a century ago, in
1X00, laws were passed by the British
parliament which Imposed very heavy
penalties on any who conspired to raise
wasys. Under'his act six Dorsetshire
laborers, who had made an agreement
to stand by one another In all their
working difficulties and troubles, were
transported to Van Dieman’s Land.
Through the Woman’s Roosevelt Mem
orial association, the prince of Wales
a*d King Albert, of Belgium, have been
presented with' bronse medallions of
Roosevelt In commemoration of their
visits to the grave of the ex-president to
lay wreaths upon it.
Of three bolshevist agents from Milan
who were unable to obtain passports
for Switzerland? and ifho attempted to
swim across the Stress river Into Swiss
territory, one was drowned and the
other two were arrested on landing and
handed over to the Italian police.
Approximately one out of each three
members of the faculty of the experi
ment station at the Iowa State college
-eslgned In 1919 to enter commercial,
farming or educational work elsewhere.
In all M persons resigned from the fac
ulty of that department in the year.
The old-fashioned American parlor
bars the progress of our art, a pro
fessor tells a Nebraskan home eco
nomics club. He thinks "It Is he abso
lute duty of every one to have an ocea»
lonal artistic hovtsecleanlng. If we are
not an artistic nation, we must look to
the home to make us so."
More than $60,000,000 will be spent by
the American public for toys in 1920
according to the prediction of tho presi
dent of tho American toy exhibitors.
Tho old toy phrase "Made in Germany"
will soon be changed to "Made in
America,” beceuso all parts of the world
arc now realizing America’s supremacy
In this new field.
As a result of a request from the
treasury department of the United
States, women connected with the Fed
erated Clubs of Massachusetts have
been keeping accounts of household ex
penses during January, and are sav
ing as much as possible this month in
order to Invest in some form of gov
ernment security next month.
The meat packing industry should be
placed by federal-regulation “upon such
footing as public utility corporations are
pow," the House, agricultural commit
tee was told by the vice president of the
American Livestock ABsocItlon. "When
|oad_our caUe now?!’ he said,. "there
“ Seining tor us Eo S3 sui pray.'1
Daniel Willard, president of the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad, in an appen’ *_
6conomV sent top^_ empreyes^oT" the
>*road, suggested that "If only one sooop
ful of coal In every 20 could be saved
by locomotive firemen—It would result
In an actual saving of more than $700,000
a year," to that tone railroad system.
The musket said to have been given to
Alexander Selkirk when he was put
ashore on tho island of Juan Fernandes,
400 miles off the Chilean coast, has been
going the rounds of British museums.
It was Selkirk’s adventures upon which
was based DeFoe’s famous story, Rob
inson Crusoe.
A wax figure of W. E. (Pussyfoot)
Johnson, the American prohibition Work
er, who recently sacrificed an eye to
tlie "dry" campaign in England, has
been placed among tho "Immortals" In
Mine. Tussaud’s museum of wax fig
ures. The figure representing Mr. John
won has a patch over the injured eye.
The real problem of the 6-hour day
Is not industrial, but social. How would
people use their extra idle time? asks
Henry Ford’s raag&xine.
In order to get .prompt service when
tailing a physician, New York Ib think
ing of prefixing D to the telephone num
ber of every physician and Burgeon, and
giving such numbers priority cal\s.
Governor Edwards, of New Jersey, has
asked William F. McCombs, former
chairman of the democratic national
committee, to manage Us campaign for
the democratic presidential nomination
on a ‘(*vet" platform.
Allegations that George P. Hunt re
cently nominated to bo United States
minister to Stan Is connected with, the
I V. W an to bo investigated by ths
Seoate foreign relations cornmittea.
AFTEIM’KELVIE
Fail to Agree on Which One
Is to Make Race For the
Republican Nomi
nation.
Lincoln, Neb., March 22.—Strenu
ous efforts are being made by re
publican candidates opposed to Mc
Kelvie for governor to get together
on some one of them. As it is now
there are five who want to wrest the
nomination from McKelvie, not
counting Howell. Because of the
failure of former efforts to thin out
the field, a number of republicans
have turned to Howell as the man
upon whom to unite.
This caused the appearance in Lin
coln Friday of McLaughlin, McMul
len, Pollard and Hall, and they spent
several hours In several conferences,
which were chaperoned by Frank A.
Shotwell, a member of the executive
committee of the state committee.
Shotwell is hot upon the trail of Mc
Kelvie, and McKelvie says It is be
cause he appointed another Omaha
lawyer supreme judge when Shotwell
wanted ft.
McMullen, McLaughlin and Pollard
have agreed to a plan which includes
the naming by each candidate of
three friends. These are to gather in
secret conclave and choose one of the
four, the other being Hall, to make
the race. Hall objects to this, and
proposes that If the party Interest is
the chief concern—It being urged that
McKelvie cannot be elected if nomi
nated—the thing to do is for all to
withdraw and leave the matter of
drafting a prominent republican to
contest with McKelvie. On this rocfc
they remain split. George D. Mathew
son, of Fillmore county, is the fifth
entrant. He filled Friday.
LAMSON KNOCKS OUT
LEE, OMAHA FIGHTER
Walthill, Neb., March 20.—In the
second round of a scheduled eight
round bout, Johnny Lee of Qmaho,
Neb., stopped a right uppercut dealt
fcy Straight Standing Elk or George
Lamson and fell to the floor for the
count.
Lee fell to the floor three times
during the second round as the result
of two right crosses and the knockout
pelt. Jack Fitzgerald of Omaha, Neb.,
refereed the fight. "Kid” Graves,
Omaha, has been teaching the Indian
heavyweight the uppercut that sent
L«e to Poppyland last night.
WILL TOUR STATE
IN CAMPAIGN IN
HIS PRIVATE CAR
-—t
Rep. William S. McKinley.
Representative William S. McKin
ley of Champaign, 111., will tour the
southern part or Illinois in the com
ing campaign in one of the palatial
private cars of. the interurban street
car company which he owns. The
line covers a large part of the state.
McKinley is said to have made $26,
•00,000 OOt of the company.
ADDITIONAL THOUSANDS
PAY INCOME TAX
Dubuque, la., March 20.—That a
drive will be made to apprehend
those who have failed to turn in in
come tax returns where their earn
ings exceed that for which exemp
tion is allowed was the statement of
Louis Murphy, collector of internal
revenue, Tuesday.
When the drive is to be made or
what would be done he was unable
to state at present. In discussing
the penalties for the avoidance of the
return he stated that delinquents
may be made to pay the tax and a
penalty of 25 per cent of the tax. In
addition a fine of not more than $1,000
may be levied against violators.
I estimate that thero are 20,000
more returns this year than last,"
said Mr. Murphy. "Last year 130,000
persons made out returns. That
means that 150,000 people have filed
returns. There are 45,000 people fil
ing returns who need not pay a tax.”
BOONE IN SEMI-FINALS
IN NATIONAL TOURNEY
Chicago, March 30.—Boone, ia..
found the Clendenln, W. Va, team
an easy foe and had no difficulty in
winning, 45 to 5, last night. Macomb,
111, high walked away from Elgin, 111.,
academy, 60 to 16.
In the semi-finals this afternoon.
Central high pf Minneapolis, will
meet Crawfordsvllle; Stivers, of Day
ton, Ohio, will play Boone, and Win
gate, lad., will tackle Macomb.
lllllCI GINGER ”'
All INTOXICANT?
Niabram, Neb., Druggist Ap
peals From Lower Court—
Says It Was Morphine
That Affected Him.
Lincoln, Neb., March 2ft.—J. H.
Krcmmcr, a druggist of Niobrara,
has appealed to the supreme court
from a conviction and line of $100,
assessed in Knox county on the charge
of having Jamaica ginger in his pos
session for the purpose of using the
same as a beverage. His attorneys
insist that there is no such crime on
the statute books, but the lower court
upheld the prosecution which was
under the state prohibitory law.
Krcmmcr says that on the day in
question he had fallen and frac
tured a rib. He ha^l taken two tea
spocnfulis of ginger to relieve the
pain, and when that did not do it he
took some morphine. He said that
the condition in which witnesses said
they found him was due to the mor
phine. The doctor who was called
said that Krcmmcr was intoxicated
and that to produce the condition in
which he was he must have taken
four to six ounces. Another bottle of
ginger was found in Kremmer's
pocket. He said he was taking this
home for a family medicine.
—*—
YOUNG WOMEN SHOPLIFTERS
HAD A CLOSE CALL
Omaha, Nep., March 20.—Two
young women, believed to be pro
fessional shoplifters and to have
stolen thousands of dollars' worth of
merchandise from Omaha stores, are
being sought by police following the
seizure of three trunks full of wo
men’s apparel In a rooming house on
Twenty-fourth street. The stuff taken
by detectives Is valued at $2,000.
Nearly half of it has already been
claimed by department managers of
several large downtown stores.
The young women who lived in the
room where the seizure was made,
are believed to have escaped to Kan
sas City. »
Discovery of the "plant" was made
after A. Bonoff, 1409 Douglas street,
had trailed the two women to their
room after he suspected them of
tealing a mink cape from his store.
He recovered the cape upon his
promise of immunity from prosecu
tion. One of the women is said to
have been wearing the cape, while the
other had a valuable dross under her
coat
Women’s gowns, coats, waists,
negligee, shoes, hosiery, hats and
other pieces of wearing apparel of
the most expensive modes were found
in the girls’ room.
WOOD DELEGATES FOR
NEBRASKA ARE NAMED
# --
Lincoln, Nev., March 20.—F. P. der
rick, state manager of the Wood cam
paign, filed the names of 28 candi
dates for delegatee and alternates to
the republican state convention. None
were filed from the Second or Omaha
ha district. The slate for the Third
district and at large Is made up as
follows;
At Large—Don L. Love, Lincoln;
L D. Richards, Fremont; John W.
Towle, Omaha, and C. E. Sandal!,
York; alternates, Elmer F. Robinson,
Hartington; I. li PindeU, Sidney; J.
A. True, McCook, and J. E. Lutz,
Blair.
Third District—A, R. Davis, Wayne,
and E. B. Penney, Fullerton; alter
nates, J. J. McCarthy, jr„ Ponca, and
E. C. Bergman, Columbus.
WOMEN WANT PAROLE
OFFICER DISCHARGED
Omaha, Neb., March 20.—Mrs. Jen
nie Callafs, who Is loading Omaha
women in a fight to force resignation
of M. Andreasen, adult probation offi
cer for Douglas county, charged yes
terday his recent action in obtaining
release from the penitentiary of
James C. Donaghue, convicted of as
sault on a young girl, demonstrated
his unfitness to handle properly the
numerous probation cases assigned
to him.
Investigation of Douglas county
ppurt records, she announced, dis
closes that up to January 1, 1920, dis
trict court Judges had paroled to
Officer Andreasen, during his two
years in office, 124 men and women
convicted of charges in Douglas coun
ty courts. She Is distributing copies
of the long list of parole ca: es turned
over to Andreasen,
SISTERS DETERMINED
TO JOIN HOLY ROLLERS
Alliance, Neb., March 20.—Four
teen-year-old Rosetta O'Neill made
her thlfd. attempt Jn two ninths fo
join the fioly Rollers and'~was de
terred by Chief of PollSe Taylor, who
handed her over to her mother, Mrs.
Anna O’Neill. The girl’s sister. Flos
sie, 17, also has attempted to join the
band. Her mother swore out a war
rant for the arrest of one of the
group, with whom she is belleyed to
be enamored.
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS
IN NEBRASKA REAPPOINTED
Washington, D. C., March 20.—The
president sent the following nomina
tion to the Senate today;
Charles W. McCune of Omaha,
Neb., to be collector of customs, col
lection district No. 46, with headquar
ters at Omaha (reappointed.)
WOMAN IS CANDIDATE
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Lincoln, Neb., March 20.—Miss
Anna Yockel, an employe of the state
board of control, has broken the ice
for Nebraska women. She filed for
the democratic nomination for secre- '*
tary of state, the first woman to ever
pursue an elective state office. To re
porters Miss Yockel said she filed by
request, but when asked whore re
quest she told the news gatherer -
was none of their business.
US ROT WORDS
ATGIV.M’KELVIE
- i
Retiring Fire Marshal Likens
Nebraska’s Chief Executive
to a Czar—Has Mind
of His Own.
Lincoln, Neb., March 19.—Telling
Governor McKelvie that he need not
wait Jill next Monday to get his res
ignation but that he could have it
right away, S'ate Fire Marshal Beach
put on his coat and walked out of his
job Wednesday. To the reporters he
said:
"Abraham Lincoln freed t,000,000
slaves, but the supreme court decision
has knocked the shackles off a bunch
of code law appointees in this state
house. The governor questioned my
honor, and no man, even the governor
of Nebraska, is big enough to do that
without my resenting it.”
In his letter of resignation Mr.
Beach said he hoped the governor
would stay in the state long enough
to fill the vacancy, and intimates
that the governor Is not telling the
truth when he says that he has been
interfering with other branches of the
service and that he was sore because
he did not get a $3,000 salary when
lewards for code Saw officials were
being made up. He defies the gov
ernor to prove this.
"My returning this money to the
state in excess of the salary I would
have received under the old law, the
court now says was In force, was
purely a personal matter and none of
your business.” He adds that the
governor has no reason for calling
him down now for running for dele
gate at large when he has known
that for some weeks.
"When I accepted the appointment
at your hands I did not sell my soul
to you. I did not waive any of my
rights as an American citizen. I
wish to assure you I shall enjoy a
rest from the dictation of petty offi
cials in your czar-Uke administra
tion."
_x_
NEBRASKA BANK CLOSES;
VICE PRESIDENT MISSING
Lincoln, Neb., March 19.—The
American State bank of Aurora vol
untarily closed its doors Wednesday.
A state bank examiner will take
charge today. C. H. Wentz, vice
president, it is said, cannot be found.
Officials of the state banking depart
ment say that the bank was unable
to make its March settlement and
that the reserve fund was depleted.
The reason is not yet known.
Officers of the bank declined to
make any statement. The officers
are: F. E. Vienna, president; C. W.
Wentz, vice president; James Schoon
over, cashier. No statement of the
bank’s assets and liabilities will be
forthcoming until the examiner has
gone over the books.
YOUNG WOMAN LEAPS
INTO MISSOURI RIVER
Falls City, Neb., March 19.—A
young woman, believed to be Miss
Myrtle Smith, of near Salem, com
mitted suicide In the Missouri river
at Rulo by dropping herself over the
edge of the big railroad bridge over
the stream.
Residents of Rulo saw the girl,
pretty and well dressed, get off the
east-bound Burlington passenger
train. They watcher her make sev
eral trips from the station to the
river and back again. Though their
suspicions were aroused they did not
accost the stranger.
She was later seen to follow the
railroad track out onto the bridge
over the Missouri. Going over to
one side she took hold of the edge
of the bridge. She lowered herself
over the side and remained suspend
ed for several moments and then
dropped into the icy waters 75 feet
below.
The girl's description tallied, with
that of Miss Myrtle Smith of near
Salem who left that place for Rulo
and Mound City, Mo., where she had
relatives. Her mother died at the
state hospital for insane, her sister is
an inmate and it was planned to take
the girl herself before the insanity
commission. She was 22 years old.
EXPRESS STRIKE IN
CHICAGO NEARLY BROKEN
Chicago. March 18.—Partial lifting
of the embargo on express shipments
imposed as the result of a strike of
Chicago express workers, was an
nounced today. The American rail
way express company removed re
strictions on out going shipments,
except ordinary parcels, to Texas,
Oklahoma, and other southwestern
points and on all through shipments
to tl'e east through Nw York. Ship
ments of perishable goods, fruits and
vegetables from Florida and into Chi
cago over the Chicago & Northwes
tern system, were included.
Officials of the company said that
25 per cent of the strikers had re
turned to work.
LA F0LLETTE*T0 PROBE
GRAIN CORPORATION
Washington, March 18.—Chairman
La Follette was authorized today by
the Senate manufactures committee
to appoint a subcommittee to investi
gate the United States grain corpora
tion. The Inquiry was proposed in a
resolution by Senator Reed, demo
crat of Missouri, which was adopted
by the Senate last week.
ANOTHER ATTACK.
La Paz, Bolivia. March 18.—Great
indignation has been' caused here by
an attack upon Colonel Comes, of
the Bolivian aviation service by a
party of 40 Peruvians. He was at
| tacked with stones and sticks and
| painfully injured.
-f
Wshington, D. C., March 18.—The
American government has sent two
notes to Bolivia and is preparing to
send a third requesting that there be
uu bieach of peace in South America.
'7 ' ’ -
♦ 4
♦ MOVING A CITY. 4
4 - 4
4 From the Topular Mechanics. 4
4 Immobility, as :he word Is ordi- 4
4 narily understood, is only relative 4
4 .after all, Archimedes, in the ex- 4
4 uberance of hisjlbicoy£ry if the 4
4 feCeK' offered tb~"H:ove the world -f
4 if only a fulcrum were provided. 4
4 When a city lias reached the dig- 4
4 nity of more than 10,000 popula- 4
4 tion, with substantial brick build- 4
4 ings and a street car line, and 4
4 all the other customery appurte- 4
4 nances of municipal enterprise, 4
it is a habit to regard it as a 4
4 fixture, without putting any fur- 4
4 ther thought on the matter. But 4
4 even a solid city can be moved 4
4 by the most powerful of all levers, 4
4 the force of gold. 4
4 The city of Hibbing, Minn., 4
4 stands directly upon one of the 4
4 richest deposits of iron ore in the 4
4 whole Mesabe region. On three 4
4 sides of it, cast, west and north, 4
4 the huge open pit mines of red 4
4 hematite creep closer and closer, 4
4 as their great 360-ton steam 4
4 shovels, biting off 16 tons of ore 4
4 at each sweep, nibble away at 4
4 the earth. Now impatient indus- 4
4 try will wait no longer for the 4
4 good steel mill food that lies un- 4
4 der the main street, and under 4
4 the city hall, the hotels, dwell- 4
4» ings, and oher buildings. 4
4 So Hibbing is going south, the 4
4 only line of retreat left open. It +
4 has been promised sanctuary by 4
4 its little neighbor, South Hib- 4
4 blng, and already many of Its 4
4 goods and chattels have been 4
4 moved to the new home. By sum- 4
4 mer the hegira will be In full 4
4 swing, and in a few years Hib- 4
4 blng, busy on its new location, 4
4 will almost have forgotten to 4
4 Identify the great pit to the north 4
4 as its former site. -f
♦ 4
♦ 4-H-444 + 4444444-444-4
Ancient Water Ditches.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Moderns are (n the habit of assuming
that their accomplishments transcend
in importance those of the ancients,
but their are fields-of activity in which,
with all the appliances furnished by the
ingenious mechanics of our times, we
have not succeeded in remotely ap
proaching the achievements of peoples
Who flourished millenniums ago and
who, from all accounts, worked with
tools of the most primitive character.
We have made our boasts about cutting
through the Isthmus of Panama and
prided ourselves on the construction of
the Roosevelt dam in Arizona, but the
British engineers operating in the region
between the Tigers and Euphrates riv
ers, in Central Asia, htfve made discov
eries which indicate that the irrigation
system constructed to utilize the waters
of those great streams was a more dar
ing conception, and accomplished more
for the good of man, than any project
convolved or carried out by modern men.
At a recent meeting of the British Royal
Geographical society one of these engi
neers read a paper describing the ob
servations made by the aviators of the
corps to which he was attached in which
he expressed the belief that by the aid
of this Irrigation system a population of
perhaps 90,000,000 people was subsisted.
His descriptions were accompanied by
photographs obtained while hovering
over the country which revealed won
ders of construction only casually re
ferred to by archaeologists, who were
more bent on securing portable articles
Illustrating the life of ancient peoples
than in studying the evidence of the
causes that contributed to their great,
ness.
Mexican Labor for Texas.
From the Houston Post.
Secretary of Labor Wilson is to be
congratulated for his ruling extending
the modification of tbe immigration re
strictions, by which Mexican farm la
borers will be permitted to come into
the southwestern states to assist with
making the crops this year. The sec
retary shows a much clearer under
standing of the situation than did mem
bers of the congressional committee who
refused to concur In a recommendation
for amending the immigration laws to
permit such suspension of certain pro
visions in the law, when necessary. By
the action of the secretary, prospects
ofr making a crop in South Texas this
year are greatly enhanced, and the
whole country will be benefited by the
increased production of necessities that
is assured by reason of the availability
of a larger labor supply.
If anybody understands Mexicans and
the Mexican situation, it ought to be
hte people living in the southern part of
Texas, who have employed Mexican la
bor for years and who have been living
among Mexican%ali their lives. And if
these people, including the business men
and leaders of commerce who under
stand the special value of the Mexican
laborer to Texas agriculture because he
is willing to stay on the farm, in pref
erence to going to the city, desire to
bring in Mexican labor and stand spons
or for it, other people in distant parts
of the country certainly ought not to
object to the process of bringing it in.
a Business Administration.”
From the New York Times.
Governor Lowden. of Illinois, tells
some of the Brooklyn republicans what
all republicans and all democrats need to
be told often. “You can’t reduce the
high cost of living until you reduce cost
of government, and you can't reduce
taxes until you reduce the high cost
(j/ government.” There must be a fed
eral budget system. The thousands—
the hundreds of thousands, the New
York Chamber of Commerce says—of
unnecessary federal officeholders must
be sent back to private life and produc
tive labor. “The place to begin recon
struction Is at Washington.” Every
candidate for president, be he repub
lican or democrat, ought to dwell on
this imperatively necessary, this pri
mary, work of cutting off extravagance
at Washington.
Apparently the republicans in con
gress have forgotten all about republi
can promises of economy. They can't
be reminded of them too loudly or too
frequently. It is so easy to make large
promises when you are out of power, so
easy to forget them when you are in
power.
Too Much Shoe Profit.
From the Los Angeles Times.
An Inquiry In Massachusetts appears
to establish the fact that the high price
of shoes Is due to the three-cornered
speculation in leather immediately fol
lowing the war. which resulted In the
more than doubling of the cost of the
material in less than six months. The
packers, the tanners and ttlie jobbers
were all In it and each gained hand
some profits in passing the hides and
leather on to the next. There are too
many profits in a pair of shoes before
they reach the consumer's feet. If there
Is a dollar's worth of hide in a pair of
shoes to start with the leather would
represent at least^*3.75 to the consumer
by the time the different Interests hud
each taken out their 25 per cent profit.
In the days when primitive man killed
the wild boar nnd made ills own san
dals from the Jelt all these go-between
profits were unnecessary.
t
YOU’LL SOON LOOK
OLD FROM HERE UP
! Let "Danderine" check that naat}
da-druff and stop hair
( failing.
Get a small bottle of “Danderine” at
nny drug store for a few cents, pour a
little into your hand and rub well into
the scalp with the finger tips. By
morning most, If not all, of this awful
scurf will have disappeared. Two or
three applications often remove every
bit of dandruff and stop falling hair.
Every hair on scalp shortly shows more
life, vigor, brightness, thickness and
color.—Adv.
Teacher’s Splendid Record.
Miss Jennie Fish, placed on the
pension list at the age of seventy by
the New York board of education aft
er 52 years’ continuous service as a
teacher in one school In the Bronx,
has taught 40,000 children, Including
three generations of at least one fam
ily. In all the 52 years she was never
late In reporting for duty and has
been absent only once, when there wag,
a death In the family.
TAKE ASPIRIN RIGHT )
Bayer Company, who Introduced A*
plrln In 1900, give proper
directions.
To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets
Cf Aspirin.” This package Is plainly
stamped with the safety “Bayer
Cross.” ' j
I The "Bayer Cross” means the gen
uine, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years.
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” can be
taken safely for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum
bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neu
ritis, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin la
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylic
acid.—Adv.
The Contrary Sex.
“How would you answer the objec
tion to equal suffrage that every wom
an would think and vote just as her
husband doesY”
“That the user of that argument was
hot a married man.”
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
COLD OR CATARRH
How to Get Relief When Head and
Nose Are Stuffed Up.
Count fifty. Your cold in head or
fcatarh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages cf
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache, no struggling for breath
jnt night.
j Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream
palm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic
|cream in your nostrils. It penetrates
jthrough every air passage of the head,
|soothing and healing the swollen or
.inflamed • mucous membrane, giving
'you Instant relief. Head colds and
jeatarrh yield like magic.® Don’t stay
stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is
teure.—Adv.
California’s Fruit Crops.
In the year ending August 31, 1919,
California fruit growers marketed 10,
904,892 boxes of oranges, 3,70S,607
boxes of lemons and 203,188 boxes of
grapefruit.
FRECKLES
Now It the Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots.
There’s no longer the slightest need ct
feeling ashamed of yoUr freckles, as Othlne
'—double strength—is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othlne—double
stiength—from your druggist, and apply a,
little of it night and morning and yow
'should soon see that even the worst freckle*
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength.
Othlne, as thiB Is sold under guarantee or
money back If It fails to remove freckles.
Crusty Comment.
“We all think the baby has got its*
mother's nose.”
“I'm glnd to hear it. Then she can't
go around nny more poking It into
other people's business."
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum,,
a small box of Barbo Compound, and M
oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a
week until it becomes the desired shade.
Any druggist can put this up or you can
mix it at home at very little cost. It will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair,
and will make harsh hair soft and glossy.
It will not co'or the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub oif.—Adv.
Dire Consequences.
She—You- liked my cooking well,
enough just after we were married.
“A i L *jp*.*.i *i.
