GREAT DEMAND
Prices Recently Paid in
Vicinity of Wakefield
Indicate Advance
Wakefield. Neb., . (Special)
—As an indication that the recent
decline in popularity and price of
farm lands is passing, several sales
have been consummated In northeast
Nebraska lately. An 80 acre, well
improved farm, south of town,
brought $300 an acre. A 160 acre un
improved plot near town brought
$200. An 80, unimproved southwest
brought $200 and an Improved 80
southwest, $200.
The 160 acre Hans Peterson farm
near here was sold to Milton Miller,
of Craig, for $170. The Neuman
farm, sold here recently at auction
brought $115 an acre. It is well
improved and would have brought
more but It 1b 2 1-2 miles from
school.
The old Coad farm, located near
Fremont, was sold at auction, for
$191 an acre, a total of $53,862. It
t Is one of Dodge county's best level
farms. Kidding was spirited.
The war with the ltiff doesn't affect
the output of benulne Morocco from
Philadelphia snd London.— Memphis
News Scimitar.
MORE HIGHWAY
WORK PLANNED
Nebraska Asks Bids for
Grading and Graveling to
Cost Half a Million
Lincoln, Neb., _ _ (Special)—
Bids on grading and gravel surfacing
estimated to cost half a million dol
lars have been asked for by the Ne
braska department of public works.
The bids will be opened at the state
house September 16. Four of the 21
projects are in eastern and southern
Nebraska. The greater part Is In the
northern nnd western counties.
The specifications call for the con
struction of 64 miles of grading, SI
■miles of clay surfacing and 103 miles
of gravel surfacing. This prill make
a total of $3,500,000 of grading and
surfaelng contracts awarded In 1,925.
Much of the work will be completed'
in September and October.
WOULD HOLD UP PAY
OF FORD'ER SECRETARY
Lincoln, Neb., « (Special)—
It has been rumored at the state cap
Itol that Secretary Orlggs of the
state department of commerce, will
try to prevent K. C. Knudson, former
secretary, from drawing pay for act
ing as receiver of the American State
bank and the Pioneer State bank of
Omaha and for services performed
by Knudson as receiver of Ihe Amer
ican State bank of Lincoln. It Is also
declared that the department will at
tempt to get back the $70 drawn by
Knudson when ucttng as receiver of
the Bank of Waverly. A like action
Is possibly to be taken In regard to
the $760 drawn by J. E. Hart, former
secretary of the department of trade
of commerce, af.I KHudson's prede
cessor in office, for money Hart Is
alleged to have drawn as a receiver
of a bank at Blair.
OMAHA INDIANS PUT j
ON ANNUAL PQW WOW
Winnebago, Neb., , -The
yearly powwow of the Omaha Indian*
la being held In a grove-near Macy.
•farted Saturday. It will extend over
next Sunday. ,
■ ■.j. . , ■ \ ’ll
The event, In addition to being a
continuation of an old custom of
having one great annual meeting In
which the ancient rites and tradi
tions of the tribe were keeoVinted'
and revived, is the source of con
siderable income to the tribesmen.,
Receipts from concessions and ad
mission fees go to swell a tribal fund
which Is used to pay expenses of
delegations to Washington and for
other tribal purposes.
There will be dancing, both day
and night, by Indians in full regalia,
horse and pony racing, wrestling and
other athletic contests. Indians from
other reservations will take part.
The office of “chief of the pow
wow" is an honor much esteemed by
the Omahas. Ed Kline 1b chief thia
year.
HE MALE ARMOUR PLATE i
FOR THE OLD MONITOR
Coleridge. Neb., (Special).
—Cedar county’s oldest resident
George Washington P. Coates, 97
years old. He was born January 30,
1828 at Coatevllle, Chester County,
Pa., of Quaker parentage. The roll
ing mills which he and his brother
managed furnished the armor plates
for the vessel Monitor, which fought
the Merrimac in the Civil war. He
also supplied boiler plate to lead
ing eastern railways. He often told
of attenlng the funeral of a mem
ber of the continental congress. He
was advised by James J. Hill, the
late railroad president, to come to
Cedar county. The body was sent to
Coatesvllle, Pa., for burial, where ho
has a sister, Sarah Coates, who Is
now 90 years old.
TEACHERS MUST BE
REGISTERED IN COUNTIES
Lincoln, Neb., > (Special)—
Public school teachers are required
under the new law to record their
certificates in the county In, which
they teach. State Superintendent
Matzen has callel the attention of
county superintendents to Its re
quirements. This registration may
be made without,cost to the teacher
and must be made before a contract
Is made to teach. The new law makes
school board members personally li
able for all public moneys paid to n
#eacher not qualified.
i
INDIAN BRAVE
SENT TO JAIL
Hazen Red Wing Entered
Plea of Guilty to Sale
of “Firs Water”
Lincoln, Neb.,_„ (Special)—
Hazen Red Wing, eon of Chief Red
Wing, of the Minnesota Sioux Indian
tribe, was fined $100 and costs and
sentenced to 60 days in Jail, by Act
ing Municipal Judge Hawes, after
Hazen had admitted the sale of &
pint of “fire water.”
Red Wing did not object to paying
(he fine but hls*proud bead fell when
the 60-day sentence was tacked on.
The Indian wa» a star football
player at the Flapdreau high school
for four years and has attended
South Dakota university at Vermil
ion. Since corning to Lincoln a few
weeks ago he has specialized in the
shoemaking trade.
wmf l
GETS THE MEET
Young People’s Luther
League and Choral Union
Plans Three Big Days
Yankton, S. I).,"' .. (SpecinD
—Hundreds of people are expected
to attend the sixth annual conven
tion of the Yankton circuit of the
Young People’s Luther longue and
Cheral Union which will be held at
Mission Hill, August 28, 29 and 30.
Grand concerts will be given by the
choral union compoaed of combined
< holrs from the churches of southern
South Dakota and northeast Nebras
ka, comprising more than 100 voices.
Miss Laura SlmonBon directs the
choral union.
Prof. G. M. Bruce, of St. Paul will
deliver the opening sermon on Fri
day morning. Rev. Orlando Ingvol
stad, dean of the Lutheran Bible
school at Chicago, will be the main
speaker during the convention.
Delegates from Yankton, Hon Hom
me, Hutchinson and. Charles Mix
counties In South Dakota and from
Kpox county in Nebraska will attend
the meeting.
Itev. L. O. Sunde la president of the
Yankton circuit; Rev. O. V. Smeby,
vice president; Miss Marie Satrum,
secretary; Thermnp Wcttleland,
treasurer; Miss Laura Simonson,
chorus director, ayd Miss Helen
Frostenson, accompanist.
The board of directors is composed
of Rev. Ole M. Oldand, of Yankton;
Miss Edna Mortenxon, of Platte;
Chester Lokkan, of Jrene; Rev. L. O.
Sunde, of Volin; R*v. O. V. Smeby,
of Mission Hill; Ml*s Marie Satrum,
of Irene, and Therman Wettleland, of
Gayville.
■■■■ ■ .. i " ..
PIONEER FAMILY HAS
ITS ANNUAL REUNION
Allen, Neb., , (Special)—
The fourth annual reunion of the El
lis family, who canit> to Nebraska In
1870, was held in the Tuning grove,
one mile west of heri1, August 21. Al
though members ol’ this family are
now scattered far and wide, each
year 60 or more relatives are present
st these reunions. There were but two
of the older generation present this
year, Isaac and Phlneas, both of Al
len. A program and a baseball game
produced entertainment, followed by
election of officers for the ensuing
year'.' *
GOVERNOR COMMENTS
ON KNUPSON CASE
Lincoln, Neb., (Special) —
' Referring to the case of K. C. Knud
; son, former secretary of the state
department of trad« and commerce
wherein Mr. Knudson was allowed
more than $3,000 by district courts
for services performed by him as re
ceiver of three bankv, a place he ob
tained when he way secretary and
In the employ of the state Governor
McMullen says: "I dq not know any
thing about the Ivnudson case, but T
believe the law prohibiting secre
taries of the code departments and
appointees from holding any other
i office or position of profit and re
quiring them to give full time to the
state, Is good law and ought to be
enforced. If It Is no-;, there may be
no end to outside Work undertaken
( for profit.”
JEFFERSON, S. D., YOUNG
MAN GIVEN FINE PROMOTION
Jefferson. S. D.. „ (Special)
—Vincent Haviland, ton of Mr. and
Mrs. M. \V. Haviland. who graduated
from the Jefferson high school, and
received his B. S. decree In electrical
engineering at the {gate university
in 1923, lias for the past two years
been in the service department of
the Westlnghouse Electric company
at East Pittsburg, Pa.. was recently
promoted to Held engineer for this
company with headquarters at At
lanta, Ga. He has departed for his
new field after spending two weeks
with hts parents.
BRIDE DESERTED FOR
FORMER liWEETHEART
Hartlngton, Neb., , ... (Spe
cial)—Mrs. Mildred Vlbbb fleedle, a
bride in March of tills year, has gone
back to her home in Crete, following
desertion here by her husband, a
printer, who left her r note saying:
“Lucy and I have beat it to Yankton;
do tile best you can." had worked
In a local newspaper office for a
short time, coming from Crete, where
she had first met him. The “Lucy”
in tile case is said to be a girl to
whom Hcedle was engaged before he
married Miss Robb.
BERRIES CAUSE
CHILD'S DEATH
Children of Oelrich, Neb.,
Farmer Said to Have
Eaten Nightshade
Chudron, Neb., r (Special)—
One child of David Harris, Oelricl.
farmer, Is dead and ant ther believed
dying as the result of .rating night
shade berries. Neil, 4 y^ars old, died
Tuesday and was buried Thursday.
Kenneth, 6 years old, is not expected
to live.
MISS GANNON HEADS;
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
Dubuque, la., —Five of the
six officers elected at the closing
session of the National .'federation of
Alumnae, sisters of charity, B. V
M.. convention, are Iowa ns.
The following officers were elected
to serve for the next twe years: Miss
Ada K. Gannon, Davenport, presi
dent; Mrs. Corrine Champion McNIc
hols, Dubuque, firs* vies president;
Mrs. William Hollan, Iowa City, sec
ond vice president; Mdss Regina
Cox, Des Moines, recording secre
tary; Miss Margaret Maloney Sulli
van, Lyons, corresponding secretary,
an dMiss Jennie G’Heron, Chicago,
treasurer.
BUS LINE FOR
WINNER OUTLET
Pierre Concern Would Op
erate Passenger Cars Both
Ways Daily
Pierre, S. D„ v' (Special)—p
K. Johnson, head of the Capital Motor
Sales Co., of this city appeared be
fore the state railroad commission dn
an application to operate a passenger
bus between Pierre and Winner to be
instituted as soon as the railroad
commission grants a permit.
Mr. Johnson Intends to put on a
seven-passenger motor bus between
the two towns, the ear to leave Win
ner In the morning and arrive In
Pierre about noon, leaving on the re
turn trip about 1 o’clock In the after
noon and arriving at Winner about 6
o’clock in the evening. The route
will be via Vivian and Presho.
ANOTHER ICE MINE
UNCOVERED NLAR LEAD
Lead, S. D., „ ^ (Special)—
Another "Ice Mine,” very similar to
the one discovered a month ago and
located about 150 feet north of It,
has been uncapped by road workers,
according' to Frank Peck, county
highway commissioner. Both are 15
miles from Lead, alongside a modern
highway, in upper Spearflsh canyon.
“It’s just about the same tiling,"
Mr. Peck states, “only this was dis
covered about 25 feet under the sur
face of the slope, whereas the oilier
one was only four or five feet. I'very
body is so interested I’m having a
sign painted to put at the side of
the road to direct tour.sts to the
places."
BUFFALO GAP PLANS
FOR GREAT FAIR
Buffalo Gap, S. D., , (Spe
cial)—The eighteenth annual meeting
of the .Buffalo Gap Fair association,
will be held at Buffalo Gap, Septem
ber 7 and 8. The management is an
ticipating a large attendance and will
give a good entertainment program
of running, chariot, relay and hippo
drome races with other sports, during
the two days. With splendid crops
in western South Dakota, the fair will
have a worthy display of farm pro
ducts of all kinds. The Buffalo Gap
fair is the oldest agricultural Institu
tion in the Bluck Hills.
NEW HIGHWAY 18
BEING TALKED OP
Pierre, S. D., v (Special)—
A north and south highway to i\in
through Nebraska and north through
Mission to Murdo and eventually
through Pierre to the north state line
and probably to the Canadian line is
being discussed before the state high*
Way commission by a delegation of
Cherry county, Nebraska and Todd
county, South Dakota people who are
asking for improvement of state
trunk highway No. 63 from Mission
south. Cherry county Is represented
by Messrs. Bowring, Ohauser and
Foster and '.here are several Todd
county people with them urging the
construction of this highway.
SOUTH DAKOTA PEN
HAS 370 INMATES
Sioux Falls, S. D„ -With
the arrival of five new prisoners the
population of the state penitentiary
has reached 370, the highest in its
history. Of this number 10 ure wo
men.
The new arrivals are as follows:
Joe LaBlanc, Roberts county, grand
larceny, one year; Jake Buffalo, Rob
erts county, grand larceny, one year;
Louis Maurouare, Union county,
burglary In third degree, five years;
Paul l^arabee. Union county, burg
lary in the third degree, five years;
Ellis Ocean. Aurora county, wife de
sertion, one year.
NIGHTWATCH FAILS TO
EXPLAIN SHOOTING
Omaha, Neb., (A. P.)—
Don McGrath, 21 years old, shot by
a watchman at the Mayne Milling
company when he went to question
him about a the't of a sack of
wheat Wcdnesay night, is still in a
critical condition and Thomas HhI
adrada, mill manager, who shot
McGrath, is still in Jail unable to ex
plain the shooting except to say that
Ik- shot in self defend'
FIND GLANDERS
NEAR RANDOLPH
Believe Disease Brought
With S. Dakota Bronchos
—Six Animals Lost
Randolph, Neb., *' CSpecial.)
—Glanders has been detected In this
vicinity, six horses already lost from
the disease. Don Hayward lost four
animals and Frank Hayward lost
two. Assistant Veterinarian Cant
well, of Lincoln, has been here in
vestigating conditions for the state
department of agriculture. It is
thought the disease amy have been
thought the disease may have been
a bunch of bronchos sold here.
The state pays a two-thirds indem
nity on each animal which is con
demned or killed.
RECOVERS PART OF
CASH IN LAND DEAL
Hartington, Neb., _ , (Spe
cial.)—David E. Garrigan has recov
ered $ 1C,500 paid to F. W. Barnhart
for land, by order of the federal court
at Wichita. Barnhart was former
county treasurer and local selling
agent dealing in farm lands near
Scott City, Kan. This is the con
summation of a five year fight by
Gerrigan to recover $18,500.
A scheme was evolved by a group
of Chicago speculators in the boom
time just after the war to sell land
in the hot wind belt of Kansas. A
special appeal was made to turn over
liberty bonds in the deals. After
Garrigan bought the land he was ad
vised to investigate. He then filed
suit before accepting the deed, al
leging that the land was not unusual
ly fertile but poor land producing ex
ceptional crops in rare instances. The
case was bitterly contested.
Ole Klandrud was another Cedar
county victim, paying out about $20,
000 for land. Due to the fact that he
\ccepteJ a deed before filing suit, the
case was thrown out of court.
E. E. Swlhart of Coleridge, and
others also bought land in Kansas
but found after the first crop was
marketed their invested money was
gone.
DRY RAIDERS MAKE
BIG HAUL IN “DEVIL’S NEST”
Lincoln, Neb., . (Special.)
•—In their island stronghold in the
Missouri river, 19 alleged makers and
peddlers of booze were captured
Tuesday by officers from three
states.
The "Devil’s Nest" has long been
known as the center in the campaign
of bootleggers, its product serving
Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota
The boat captured has been plying
between the island, Sioux City,
Yankton and the river boundry of
Cedar county.
Bert H. Barrow, of Sioux City,
Albert C. Lane, of Cedar county; Ar
thur R. Kritz of Yankton, and Carl
Erickson of Meckling, S. D., were
taken before the United States com
missioner at Norfolk on charges of
owning and operating stills.
Albert C. Lane wa3 fined $100 in
the state court at Hartington for
possession of liquor, as were Dewey
and James Mines, Earnest Halleen,
L. Saylor, Fred Wlebelhaus, John
Ritter, Jr., Casper Jueben, H. S. Zech
len and Emil Brig. Arthur W. Lee
and Jack Lee were each fined $100
and given 60 days in the jail at
Hartington for the sale of liquor. Fate
Lane was turned over to the Iowa
authorities and Frank I’oppenhagan
and Henry Wolfe to South Dakota
officers. These three were charged
with possession. Two of State Sher
iff Condit’s men took part in the raid.
NEBRASKA BANK ROBBER
MADE DARING ESCAPE
Lincoln, Neb., . (Special.)—
It was due to a very clever bit of
work, that John Brown, Nebraska
bank robber and former resident of
Uehling, managed to carry out
successfully a getaway from the Kan
sas penitentiary Sunday night. When
he pushed a gun into the face of a
guard he used the_ guard as a shied
to make his escape. Other guards saw
Brown make his dash for liberty but
were unable to fire upon him be
cause they feared to kill the guard
used as a shield. When Brown
reached Lansing he commandeered
an automobile and dashed out of
town witl>>his auto owner prisoner at
the wheel.
PATENTS NEW STYLE
OF FEED grinde::
Stratton, Neb., (Special)—
G. E. Miller has recently patented an
Invention for a blower feed grinder
that, it is said, will revolutionize this
line of business. It has no burrs or
gears and operates solely by air blast
in a centrifugal power and on trial
tests had ground corn at the rate of
100 bushels an hour. It can be at
tached to a Ford car for power. He
Is going to manufacture them him
self.
CONGRESSMAN HOWARD
TO MAKE NO PROTEST
Columbus, Neb., __ Con
gressman Edgar Howard of Colum
bus announces that lie will refuse
to join the movement in opposition to
the appointment of A. W. McCamp
bell as regional prohibition chief.
HIS HOGS MADE
BIG WEIGHT GAIN
Chadron, Neb., (Special.)
—J. M. Tollman, owner and operator
of the Pine Ridge cattle ranch near
;.l a island has a hunch of hogs which
gained an average of more than 2V4
pounds a day for more than 33 days.
He states he woke them up every
two hours for feed. They averaged
HTH pounds the day he put them in
the feed pens. At the end of the in
tensive feeding period, the average
was raised to 203 pounds. They were
given ground corn, barley and ry%
snaked and soured.
INDIAN RELICS
TO BE SOUGHT
Member of Nebraska His
torical Society to Make
Hunt Near Fullerton
Fullerton, Neb.,, (Special)—
Curator E. E. Blackman, of the Ne
braska State Historical society will
hunt near here within the next week
for an unbroken piece of pottery,
used by Indian tribes. He will con
fine his search to the banks of the
Loup, near here.
Blackman desires to ascertain the
Identity of the potter. The temper of
the vessel he expects to find will be
tested. This is the method used by
experts to determine the trib making
it. Blackman believed most of the
pottery found here was manufac
tured by the Pawnees.
CITYPURCHASES
LANDING FIELD
Omaha Expecting Several
Hundred Planes During
Legion Convention
Omaha, Neb., 4 (Special)—
So many airplanes are coming to the
American Legion national convention
to be held in October that the city
of Omaha last week purchased a
special landing field for their ac
commodation. The field ccst $166,000.
It is located less than three miles
from the heart of the city. A trolley
line goes within two blocks of the
field and a paved road within one
block. Electric lights and telephone
service are available.
According to reports so far received
by the convention oommlttee, be
tween 300 and 500 planes will be on
the field during the convention.
The air majl service is sending 26
planes and the army will be repre*
sented by as many more.
Practically every plane manufac
turing company in the country la
sending a full line of its airships and
many private individuals have writ
ten expressing desire to come to the
convention by plane.
Omaha is already provided with
an airplane landing field at Fort
Crook, which is used by the trans
continental air mail service but be
cause of the big demand for facili
ties during the convention the city
purchased this new field.
NORFOLK ATTORNEY IS
being /investigated
Lincoln, Neb., (Special)—
Governor McMullen Is said to be In
vestigating reports that Hugh Boyle,
city attorney of Norfolk, has ap
peared as attorney for persons
chflged with violating the liquor laws.
Mr. Boyle and the governor are al
leged to have held conference but the
governor has given nothing out.
Attorney General Spillman said that
It would be doubtful if the law au
thorizing the governor to remove or
suspend officials for failure to en
force the liquor laws would apply to
the case of a city attorney who may
have appeared for persons outside of
the city who were charged with li
quor law violations. Mr. Spillman
said also that officials take an oath
to support the laws and the consti
tution and he would not advise any
of them to defend persons charged
with violations of the law.
OMAHA’S MAYOR ISSUES
CHALLENGE TO COWBOYS
Norfolk, Neb., ^ -Omaha’s
cowboy mayor, JIrri Dahlman, has
Issued a challenge to any cowpunch
er or any other manipulator of the
lariat his age to a calf-ropin’ con
test on August 30, the last day of the
second annual frontier day exposi
tion at Norfolk.
Although no opponent has officially
been secured, someone is expected to
try a hand with the mayor in the
western art.
Mayor Dahlman is well known over
the middle west and his early life was
colorful, his career running from a
Texas sheep herder to deputy sheriff,
slieiff and finally mayor of Omaha.
Iteminiscensing of the "good old
days,’’ Mayor Dahlman said it was
in the spring of 1878 when he landed
his title of “Nebraska's greatest cow
boy” out in the sandhills of Boyd
county.
"This stretch of country is still a
cattle country, hut today it not sur
rounded with superstition and mys
ticism,''’ Mayor Dahlman said. “Its
Interior has been settled with pros
perous fenced ranches and its cattle
no longe come from the trail herds
of the Texas ranges. It is a land of
happy ranchers.”
Mayor Dahlman still has an un
canny skill at making accurate casts
over stubborn calves and wild steers
as shown by recent demonstrtiaops he
has made at rodeos.
HEAVY PENALTY FOR
DRY LAW VIOLATORS
Loup City, Neb., * „. . (Special)
—The heaviest penalty given anyone
in this part of the state for viola
tion of the prohibition law was meted
out to Stanley Wrobleswkl, farmer
near Rockville, who was sentenced
to 90 days in Jail and fined $1,000
and costs. Two thousand pounds of
mash, beer, whisky, still and other
articles used in the manufacture of
hootch w«-e seized by th« sheriff, ir
hie raid.
/ Promote \
/ good Health \
I Take care of your stomach. ■
It is the best friend you have. I
I IIOSTETTERS Celebrated f
Stomach Bitters taken before
meals—improves the appetite,
1 aid3 digestion and impart* |
■ a feeling of robust health. ■
1 At All I
I Druggists I
HoKriTEB oo., Kti
iw^FfrisButtc*.
IT tip Mahijh^ aptpi
Evidently Had Not
Absorbed “Business’*
A story is being told of the engage-*
ment of an additional chorus man fori
the musical production, “Rose Marie,'f
at Drury Lane theater.
The male chorus in the show are*
mainly mounted police and frontiers-*
men, for the action of “Rose Marie’’
takes place in northwest Canada.
Out of the two hundred applicant^
for the position one was selected be*
j cause of his excellent voice. He wa*
duly brought before the "powers that}
be,” and promptly turned down aa>
looking “nothing like the part.”
The producer was keen to have liin^
and made Inquiries as to his previou*
stage experience. Imagine his surprise
when the man replied, “I haven’t don«
much acting lately—I’ve spent my last
five years in the Canadian Northwest
Mounted police!”—Vancouver Prov*
ince.
Women Letter-Carriers
AVomen as letter-carriers in Great
Britain have proved a success, accord
ing to Sir AVilliam Mitchell-Thomson,
postmaster general, who said recently'
that 4,200 women were In the employ
of the department in that capacity.
Printer’s Sick Stomach
and Headaches
Almost Cost Job
■> . *
Mr. K. M. Collins of Woodhaven,
N. Y., says, “Instead of plodding
through my work wearily on account
of sick headaches and sour stomach,
I now enjoy good health and ambition,
can do more and better work and life
is worth living. I have never before
given my name to advertise a medicine,
but you cannot imagine how different
I feel since I discovered Carter’s Little
Liver Pills.”
Carter’s Little Liver Pills tonic the
whole system through the liver and
bowels. *They act as a mild and effec
tive laxative, in a gentle manner with
out any bad after effects. •
Recommended and for sale by all
drug stores.
A Vanishing Art
With the deuth of Horatio Amos,
one of the last survivors of the old
Pequot Indians at Mashpee, the art of
making the Cape Cod type of aborig
inal “back basket” from white oak
splints is another step nearer vanish*
'DS' ________
Windows Increase Sales
Guatemala City merchants who re
cently introduced large display win
dows in their stores report that sales
of goods shown have greatly increased.
Ships to Russia
Haberdashery and textiles made in
Poland are being shipped to Russia.
No one should blame Neptune for a
second shipwreck.— Prep alt.
Quick
Safe
Relief
COEN 1
In one minute—or less—the pain ends. Dr.
Scholl’s Zino-pad is the safe, sure, hcahr.g
treatment for corns At drug ana shoe stores.
DTScholl’s
‘Zino-pacls
Put on* on - the pain is gone
After A Bath
^ # With
Cuticura Soap
Du»t With
CuticuraTalcum
Dclloat.lr Madiaatad
Plaa«ia< Fntraaw
