a1
The Coca-Cola Co.. Aruurr*, Ga. *
Put* “Psg" In Actc»-«.
A highteosmo dressing room Is be
ag In at* Usd at the Faiace theater for
the rWtrttratloR of performers be
fore the) go upon the stage The
room silt metalti a powerful Tesla
rvdl and the walls will be wound with
banrt insulated copper wire carrying
high current* Tired artists will en-1
*-sr »L.» chamber and emerge filled
wWh eieetnrtty and enthusiasm It is
expected that a short visit to the "pep
house as the artist* have already
termed It. will send any actor upon
fbu »'st» keyed up to blow ing-off
»*enm pressure - Vew Turk American.
Sure Enough.
Fat.-nee—This paper says an ap
paratus invented by a Far » scientist
hatrbew chickens and protects them
from all microbes until they reach a
dewired age
Fatleuee- W bat is the age when a
microbe desire* a chicken’
Pe loaophy in Hinou Proverb.
There is * Hindu proverb which can
g-ve a good deal of solid satisfaction
in a hard workl It rune "1 had no
boot* to no feet and 1 murmured un
til 1 met a man along the road with
no foot"
Reforte.
tin* Is la need of many reform*.”
Ye* “ answered the globe trotter.
• V. hat reform would you start
•nh*
Spelling reform ”
More than UUU piece* of g'.ass
wlH be rwviclrwd for lbs 5t <* mosaic
panel* bring prepared for a cathedral
which is to be erected in gt Louis
_ _1
r*H « <»u\ Sir.Ku.ltT VHLI TKLI T<»T
it W S-stti hr St-r s.u »» «•!
B*** -i«t surtax e*. .a. W- -atsn.su*
r»*» < -•ml- * *r. t«e S-t «-f the *»r
a*. Sew S.IW* By* B*m*<y (a. itasi
When a man starts oat to make a
foot of himself he generally works
overt im* oo the job
The trv* ble with good resolution*
Is that it is so hafd to keep them for
so; length of time without spoiling
If je: wt.lt beaut if si. clew, white
riothe. war Krl t russ lk.il lilac. At all
gaud gracetw. Ad*.
And many a man is so full of Ideas
that bo stops over
Cleanliness is next
to Godliness—change
clothes frequently —
big wash of course
no t much trouble
though. Use RIB-NO*
MORE CARBO NAPTHA
SOAP. No rubbing —
clothes soon on line
—sweet and clean.
RlB-NCl-MORE
CAIRO NAPTHA
SOAP should also
be used to wash
the finest fabric. It
purifies the linens.
Makes it sweet and
sanitary - hdannot
need hot water.
Carko Uumftrtt Naptha Clean*
RI ft-VI-MORE RI B-NO-MORE
Catbm hapdu haap *ttkii| faw4et
Ftre Cents—All Grocers
TV Raft-No-More Co.. Fl.Watof.lod.
DAISY FLY KILLER £T 3T5 Z
SU St • >! 1H !.«»!» ■ *
Nebraska Directory
KLJ«** ariXSAK
Lift Sloe* Csaiaissloa Merchant*
•&4-SSS I IHuM
a «to« ■ amma-f. a* «• OaMW ■»»»*•.«* «a»
:«»*« m ai> toyy J
kodak c--y~
FINISHING
it iwni<«r.;» <»•
Good Road Tools
AS Kata— Repairs for All Kachiaee
rARM VAGOffS CCA
COMT1XTZ 9wV
traOUt A C9, MM at Ams Asa. Oatuu Reb.
STOLE TO GET NEW START
Bank Cashier Experiences Overpower
Ing Impulse to Get Some Place
and Start Life Anew.
A tack teller In a middle western
state grew weary of the narrow, eir
• 1.1; m nbed ;fe in the town where he
ved he wanted wider interests, a
new start in a new place, hut a start
» h capital so he could push him
ahead He took $35 000 of the
k: nh - funds, jumped into his automo
t.ie End started for Mexico (this was
bef< re the present revolution across
ti-e R o Grande had reached such seri
ous proportions t acros« Kansas. Ok
T’otra and Texas. He expected to
make a clean getaway by using a
motor car instead of taking a train,
fore tting that an auto can be traced.
The -jrety company at once put an
inspector on bis trail, and the man
was captured in Texas when he was
airr.ort at Laredo, ready to cross the
border.
Of the sum he stole. $25,000 was re
covered in the actual wrappers in
which he had taken it from the bank.
The automobile was recovered and
sold, and the proceeds used to make
up for part of the money he had spent.
Th.s cashier is now serving a long
sentence in prison merely because he
exper enceci an overpowering impulse
to some place anti start life anew
Robbed to Play Poker.
In one of the southern states a
man whose habits were bad. robbed
a-, express company of several thou
•’-ano dollars. Instead of decamping
he remained in the city. He con
ies- ed to the theft and said he had
ion the money playing poker. The
surety company sent a man to prose
cu'e the thief He found the de
faulter had been receiving a good sal
ary from the express company and
'hat there was no reason for his
'ak:i..: the money. Further investiga
te a revealed the fact that the county
attorney had sat In the poker game
and won most of the money; the
other piayers were friends of the
County attorney The surety company
dropped the case at once and paid the
express cc mpany the amount of the
iosa.
Lucky.
Patience—And you say she was
marred on Friday?
Patrice—Tes.
■'Terribly unlucky, though."
“Not at all."
“Did it turn out lucky?"
"Sure. She s getting big alimony
now !**
Shark's Egg Is Black.
A shark's egg is one of the oddest
looking things imaginable. It is un
provi ied with shell, but the contents
are protected by a thick, leathery
covering, almost as elastic as india
rubier The average size is 2 by 2%
aches and it is almost jet black.
Muskrat Skin*.
The muskrat is the most important
: ir bearing animal of North America
I. oc# vemr alone 5.5*0,000 muskrat
^k;ns were put on the market, real
izing to the trappers a sum approxi
mate:} $1,700.0*0.
Sweet Innocent.
He—It was fearfully hot at the
game thi* afternoon.
?ae—Why didn't you get one of
hose baseball fans we bear so much
about ?
Paradoxical.
Q :eer that so little of the fiction
nowadays is original"
Y<*t all the books are novel un
d« rtakings."
At the Theater.
He My dear, that scene made me
fairly hold my breath.
Fhe—I am glad you could hold it
! was afraid it was too strong.
T« • messages of wireless telegrams
sent to Peru with five kilowatt power
. “•«il the Andes mountains from 14.
t-i-> to -M.tXiO feet high.
h n< day when we get so we will
' "ell the truth about things there will
be a lot of tombstones inscribed:
He Never Blamed the Booze.”
It's up to you either to take things
:_s they come, or turn your back and
1 let them meander by.
• _
No girl should forgive a young man
for pealing a kiss unless h» gets busy
' and returns it promtlv.
Gautemalm's 1913 coffee crop is es
•1 mated at 79.733.714 pounds.
__________
y
Except for politics, satan would lose
hi* grip on some men.
I—REDWOOD SUPPLY**° TANKS—1
L»»! * kirtll*IE—
CAN T ftubT OR HOT—NO KNOTS
NV» manufacture the celebrated Cali
fornia Redwood tanks. Tney neither
- rnk nor swell find cannot rot. Our
tank* are held in p* rfect shape by a
p it. nud appliance. act found In any
other tank made. Redwood tanks
have been known to stand IS years
without decay Cost no more than
ctt-T* S. nd for pree list and men
us sue of tank wanted.
ATUS TARK MFC. CO.■ 218 W.O-Wf. Bldg..Cleans
MOURN DEAD IN QUEER WAY
Mourning of the Montenegrins a Frei>
zicd Ecstasy of Wailing, Dan
cing and Yelling.
I-ondon.—In their mourning for the
dead the Montenegrins have some sin
gular observances.
In one case, detailed by Edith Dur
ham, who was correspondent of the
I-ondon Daily Chronicle in the first
Balkan war, there was only the sem
blance of a body, the dead youth hav
ing been killed while fighting with the
Russian army in Manchuria, and the
news of his fate only reached his na
tive village six months after his death.
But he was duly mourned after the
custom of his people. On a bier hie
clothes and weapons were laid, and
this done, his relatives and neighbors
began their mourning.
They met at some distance from the
house and came in procession—first
the men. then the women. When with
in a hundred yards of the house they
began the death wail; an awful, wail
ing. rhythmical chant—“Woe, woe to
us. Stevo, O my brother! Woe, woe
to ua, my winged brother!" The cry
c
Montenegrin Peasant Girl.
was taken in a quick breath which rap
idly became a convulsive sob and by
the time they had reached the house
all were In a state bordering on
frenzy.
The men then hurled themselves
into the room and danced madly in
front of the corpse, or what should
have been, leaping a yard high
thumping their breasts with their
great fists and yelling frightfully
With tears streaming they threw
themselves on the mummy corpse, al
most fighting to kiss it. Meanwhile,
the mother and sisters in the back
ground sang the praises of their dead
boy.
The men were allowed five minutes
of this ecstasy of grief, then the
priest came forward and said:
"Brothers! you have wept enough,
make way for others." They with
drew. some reeling with exhaustion; i
then came the women, who followed j
the same observances, save that they
did not jump. And so. village by vil
lage. came the whole tribe to which
he belonged. Some did not even know
the poor boy's name and had to be
coached in the details before begin
ning to wail, but thev sobbed as bit
terly as any. Going home the mourn- j
ers compared notes as to who had
cried best.
At the burying apples, bits of bread
and quantities of rags are thrown into ;
the grave with fragments torn from
the mourners' clothes. In remote dis
tricts even today both men and
women tear their faces with their
nails, that they may mingle their
tears with blood in token of their
grief, though the practise has been
forbidden and has fallen into disuse
In the larger villages.
WILL GROW COTTON IN EGYPT
Lord Kitchener Has Plans to Utilize
Nearly One Million Acres—To
Construct Big Barrage.
London.—It is said, on good author
ity. that when Lard Kitchener arrives
here shortly he will bring with him
details of a great irrigation scheme,
which will put nearly a million Egyp
tian acres on the “cotton map.” The
plans for the construction of a bar
rage on the White Nile, about 37*s
miles above Khartum, are now being
drawn up by the Egyptian authorities.
In deciding on this work the gov
ernment has been influenced by the
great success of the Assiut barrage
and the Esneh barrage. This vast
weir will act as a necessary auxiliary
to the drainage schemes in northern
Egypt. Within two or three years the
area in the delta will have been re
claimed, and then the new barrage will
be urgently required. At present noth
ing but rice will grow on the swampy
land. Much of this belongs to the
Egyptian government, which, there
fore, will benefit greatly by its drain
age. From every point of view the
money spent on the barrage will be
an excellent investment.
It is estimated that the scheme will
cost about $4,000,000,000, and all this
will be found out of revenue. The re
ceipts under this head will be low this
year, so the commencement of the bar
rage probably will be postponed for at
least twelve months. The whole work
of construction will occupy about
three years.
Lord Kitchener, who has personally
interviewed all the leading cotton ex
perts in Egypt, has taken a prominent
part in the preparations for the suc
cessful completion of a scheme which
will materially increase the prosperity
of the country.
British Forbid Statue.
Cairo.—Trouuble is brewing here
because the English-led government
positively forbids the Egyptian na
i tlonalist party to erect a statue in
Cairo of Mustapha Kasuci Pasha, the
brilliant^young nationalist leader, who
died in 1908. A French sculptor ex
ecuted the work, but when the statue
arrived the government refused a site
for it in any public square or street.
The nationalists vow they will put
the memorial on ground owned by one
of their leaders. Meantime the ex
tremist press rages against the gov
ernment's prohibition of an “act of
patriotism."
#
PRIMARY BALLOT
A LENGTHY ONE
LIST OF NAMES FIL.iD WITH THE
SECRETARY OF STATE.
MANY ASPIRANTS FOR OFFICE
Numerous Filings Will Make Primary
Ballot a Voluminous Affair
Divers Congressional
Applicants.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The voter at the primaries August
18 will find a lengthy list of candi
dates from which to make his choice
for the various offices, the ballot prom
ising to be the longest ever presented
at the polls in Nebraska.
Following is the iist of candidates filing
with the secretary of state:
Governor;
John H. More head. Falls city, demo
crat and people’s independent: George
. Berge. Lincoln, democrat and people’s
independent: John G. Maher. Lincoln,
democrat; Richard L. Metcalfe. Lincoln,
democrat; Ross L. Hammond. Fremont,
republican; R. B. Howell. Omaha, repub
lican; John Ceplecha, Bur well, repub
lican; John Stevens. Beaver City, ne
publican; John O. Yieser. Omaha, repub
lican: H. E. Sackett, Beatrice, progres
sive; J. H. Keinp. Fullerton, republican;
Nathan Wilson. Stromsburg. prohibition.
Lieutenant Governor.
James Pearson, Moo refield, people’s in
dependent and democrat; George M.
Potts Dubois, people’s independent and
democrat; E. F, Snavely, Lincoln, demo
crat; L. I*. Albright. Red Cloud, repub
lican; Walter V. Hoag lard. North Platte,
republican; Franklin A. ShotwelL Omaha,
republican; Henry F. Hooke nberger,
Columbus, prohibition; G. L. E. Kling
beil. Omaha, progressive: A. J. Van
Alstine, Omaha, republican.
secretary of State.
Charles S. Shalla. McCook, progressive;
F. P. Shields. Orleans, democrat; Addi
son Wait. Lincoln, republican; Clyde H.
Barnard. Table Hock, republican; Charles
\\. Pool. Teeumseh. democrat and peo
pit's independent.
Attorney General.
Charles M. Scars. South Om.rha. repub
lican: Willis E. Reed. Madison, demo
crat; M. T. Mills. Butte, progressive;
Robert M. Devoe, Sidney, republican;
J. T. MeCristion, Hebron, republican;
-Henr> Rittenliender. Lincoln, prohibi
tion: George M. Ayres. Central City, re
publican.
Commissioner Public Lands and Buildings.
John W. McKissick. Beatrice, demo
crat and people's independent; Fred
Beckmann. Lincoln, republican; W. B
Has t ha ni. Broken Bow. democrat and
people's independent: John M. Davis,
Cowles, prohibition: William Benedict.
York, progressive; David B. Marti. Hast
ings democrat and people's independenL
Chief Justice.
Harrison C. Palmer. Clay Center, non
partisan; Manoah B. Reese. Lincoln,
non-partisan; Francis A. Brogan, Omaha,
non-partisan.
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Frank M. Mills, University Place, pro
hibition; J. F. Hansen. Fremont, pro
gressive: W. I,. Minor. Morrill, repub
lican: Wm. H. Smith. Seward, democrat
and people's independent; Edwin C. Hop
kins. Omaha, progressive; J. M. O'Neal,
Lineolu. republican.
State Treasurer.
George F. Hall. Franklin, democrat and
people's independent; Felix L. Gallagher.
Rosalie, democrat; W. J. Groatch. Oma
ha. progressive; Franklin C. Hamer,
Omaha, republican: J. M. Teegarden,
W. eping Water, republican.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Arthur B. Walker. University Place,
democrat and people's independent and
prohibition; Willard T. Davis. McCook,
progressive: Robert I. Elliott. Lincoln!
republican; A. O. Thomas. Kearney, re
publican; E. F. Munroe. Shelton, demo
crat; E. E. Hayes. Chadron. republican:
R M. Eaton. Lincoln, republican;' Earl
Cline. Geneva, democrat and people's in
dependent.
Railway Commissioner.
Henry C. Peterson. Bloomfield, repub
ucan: R. ^. Ralston. L#exinj?ton. dfmo
crat: Thomas L. Hall. Lincoln, reput.
’.Klin: Henry 1. Duval. Beatrice, repub
lican; J. A. Oil is. Ord. democrat and
people’s independent; Julius C. Harpham
Lincoln, progressive: W. H. Young Fre
mont. republican: Will M. Mnupin. Lin
coln. democrat and people's Independent;
.1. Warren Kelfer. jr.. Bostwick. repub
la'.in; Walter Johnson. North Loup, re
publican; M. P. Lehr. Fremont, democrat.
congressman. First District.
Matthew Geringr. Plattsmouth. repub
lican: C. F. Reavis. Falls Cltv, repub
lican: Victor G. Lvford. Falls Citv. pro
cess: v.*; Wilbur W. Anness. Dunbar
republican: William R Price. Lincoln!
democrat: Frank E. Edgerton. Lincoln
republican; George E. Tobey. Lincoln re
publican: Charles Marshall. Nebraska
City, republican: Crawford Kennedy
Lincoln, republican: Janies E. DelzeM
Lincoln, republican; John A. Maguire!
lancoln. democrat and people's independ
ent.
Congressman. Second District.
Anthony Theodore Monahan. Omaha,
democrat; Nathan Merriam. Omaha, pro
prersive: Charles O. Lobeck. Omaha,
democrat; William H. Howard. Onuilia
republican: Thomas M. Blackburn.
Omar. a. republican; Elfred Sorenson
Omaha, republican; Fred J. Warren
Omaha, socialist.
Congressman, Third District.
Arthur Kocnigstein. Xorfolk. democrat:
° >pillman. Pierce, republican and
progressive: Dan V. Stephens. Fremont
democrat; James M. Woodcock South
Sioux City, socialist; M. H Cov'ev Til
den. republican; George C. Fitch. Central
City, prohibition.
Congressman. Fourth District.
Walter H. Rhodes. Hebron, democrat
and peoples independent; Charles H
Sloan Geneva, republican; John b" Ki!-'
lian. Falrbury. republican.
Congressman. Fifth District.
P. M. Shea. Orleans, democrat; R I.
Keester. Alma, progressive: Thos M C
Birmingham. Burkett, prohibition ‘ prn
greesi ve, republican, socialist, democrat
and people s independent; Ashton r
Sti.illenberger. Alma, democrat- Silas r'
Barton. Grand Island, republican and
progressive; Bayard H. Payne. Grand
Hindus Preaching Revolution.
.Vancouver, B. C.— Four hundred
Hindu volunteers are being recruited
in western Canada to go back to In
dia with the Hindu passengers on the
Komogata Maru, who have been de
nied admission and preach revolt
against the British empire. A Mo
hammedan priest spoke in the Sikh
temple here and urged his hearers to
join in the movement. Six' Hindus
have just come across from Golden.
B. C.. and are addressing meetings of
the Hindus in this city urging the
same thing.
Redding, Cal.—The sixteenth de
cisive eruption of Lassen peak since
the volcano first broke into renewed
activity on May 30 occurred at ,2:50
p. m. Monday. A piebald cloud, half
jet Uack and half pure white, shot
several thousand feet into the air.
Berlin—Two German soldiers died
and over 100 others are ill from sun
stroke by which they were affected
during military maneuvers at Frank
fort-on-Oder. The weather wal the
hottest experienced in Germany this
year.
Island, democrat and people’s independ
ent.
Congressman. Sixth District.
Frank J. Taylor. St. Paul, democrat
and people's independent: Abram L.
Cooey. St. Paul, democrat; Moses P.
Kinkaide, O’Neill, republican and pro
gressive.
Regents.
G. W. Noble. Omaha, democrat; John
E. Miller. Lincoln, democrat; George
Couplami. Elgin, republican; Peter Jan
sen. Beatrice, republican; Edward P.
Brown, Da vey. republican; C. M. Skiles,
David City, democrat and people’s inde
pt j.dent; Don L. Love. Lincoln, progres
sive. Mrs. Ar.netta Nesbit. Pawnee City,
prohibition; G. M. Whitehorn. Spencer,
progressive; M. H. Miller, Franklin, pro
gressive.
For State Senator.
^Democrats: John Mattes, jr.. Nebraska
City. Second district: James U. Hu agate.
Weeping Water, Second district: J. M.
Gates. Fort Crook. Third district: Wal
lace H Wilson, Fremont. Fifth district;
>. S. Yar. Horn. Fremont. Fifth district;
Philip H. Kohl. Wayne. Seventh district;
E l: Hirschman. Harrington. Eighth
district; L. S. Bogglund. Bra dish. Ninth
district: Garret Falken. Schuyler. Te-.ith
district; Charles Krumback. Shelby,
Eleventh district; R. C. Roper. David
t’ity. Twelftn district; William Gruber.
Byron, Fifteenth district; Con McCarthy,
York. Seventeenth district; Herman
Piers. York. Seventeenth district; Z. G.
Ruhrman. St. Liborv. Eighteenth district;
William Brookley, Edgar. Nineteenth dis
trict; William L. Wessmer. Red Cloud,
Twentieth district; J. M. Grace, Mascot,
Twenty-first district.
Republicans. Charles Ruden. Crofton,
Eighth district: William Illian. Neligh,
Ninth district; Walter Keichel. Johnson,
First district: A. F. Stum. Nehawka,
Second district: Herbert P. Shumway,
Wakefield. S.xth district: Nels Johnson,
Oakland. Willis W. Cole. Delight: S. R
Macfarland. Madison. Tenth district;
James G. Holden. Central City. Eleventh
‘Ji^trh't: D. S. Wherry. Pawnee City,
Fourteenth district: A. D. Spencer,
Barneston. Fourteenth district; Thomas
Lahm-rs. Belvidere. Fifteenth district;
E. J. Spink. Wilber. Sixteenth district;
^ Ilium Colton. York. Seventeenth disa
ti ct; C. E. Sandell. York. Seventeenth
district. G. W. Hummel L Red Cloud,
Twentieth district: James Johns. Cam
bridge. Twenty-first district; Robert P.
Starr. Loup City Twenty-second district:
>Y I. Gaston. Pack- n Bow. Twenty-third
district: John Wall. Arcadia. Twenty
third district: C. W. Moss. Atkinson,
Twertv-fourth district; D. M. Dowthwitt.
overton. Twentv-rifth dfstrict: Jassnn
W. Baker. Ser.eca, Twenty-seventh dis
trict. B. K. Rusbee. Kimball. Twenty
seventh district: Woodruff Ball. Valen
j tine. Twenty-eighth district: Earl D.
j Mallery. Alliance. Twenty-eighth district.
Socialist: Howard Mibs. Paxton. Twen
. i.. ujm'u.
Twenty-firs: district; Peter Wink. Kear
ney. Twen:y-s »oncl district: Raymond
E. Dale. David City. Twenty-second dis
trict; Charles W. Real. Broken Bow;
John A. Robertson. Jay, Twvnty-fourth
district: Willis Wilson. Central City.
Twenty-sixth district; C. L. Meyers,
Rushville. Twenty-eighth district.
Progressives: William Ernest. Tecum
seh. Firs; district; Thomas lathners.
Beioii. First district; George H. Avery.
Edgar. Nineteenth district; Mon Brode
renick. Garfield, Nineteenth district; W.
H. Richardson. lloldrege. Twenty-first
district; George BischeU North Platte,
Tw«-nty-s^cond district: William P.
Mattlev. Ansley. Twenty-third district;
j Wiliiari; M. Alden, Hyannis. Twenty-sec
ond district. A. A. Robertson. Duff,
Twenty-, ghth district.
For State Representative.
Democrats: R. C. Regan, Platte Cen
ter. Twenty-sixth district: C. C. Pyle,
Halsey. Seventy-first district; J. C. Burr,
Nebraska City. Eighth district; J. M.
Crews. Culbertson. Sixty-ninth district;
Christ Anderson. Bristow. Fifty-fourth
district; Jay Oliver. Seneca. Seventy
first district: F. M. Brune. Alliance.
Seventy-third district: Fred Hoffmeister,
Imperial. Seventieth district: L. C. Rudi
sil. Btnkelir.an. Sixty-ninth district; John
B. Raifmnith. Crofton. W. H. Puls. Mur
ray. Eighth district; S. Sawyer. Bartlett,
Fifty-second distriv;: Herbert \a Bounty,
Moo refield. Sixteenth district; William A.
Smith. Beemer, Tw» nty-second district;
Charles Hay lor. Cnadron. Seventy-fourth
district: Thomas Lannigar. Greeley,
Fifty-second district; George H. Fuller.
S. ward. Thirty-eighth district; F. L.
Bollen. Crofton. Seventeenth district;
W. C. Parriott. Auburn. James A. Ma
guire. Wyniore. Thirty-fourth district:
J. J. McCarthy. Spaulding; Paris G.
Cooper. Crawford; James J. McAllister,
Dakota City.
Republicans; William L. Bates. Lodge
Pole. Seventy-sixth district; Karl C.
Cartensen. Curtis. Sixty-sixth district;
F. A Reismr. Thedford. Seventy-first
district; Frank E. Stermer. Scotts Bluff.
Seventy-fifth district; Henry E. Lon
geria. Curtis. Sixtv-sixth district; Frank
Deitrick. Springvi-w. Fifty-fifth district;
E. E Musil. Hayes Center; William L.
Davidson. Champion. Seventieth district;
T. E. Conley. Beatrice. Thirty-fourth dis
trict; John M. Ward. Geneva. Forty
third district; Wesley Tressler. Ogallala.
Seventy-seventh district: William H C.
Woodhurst. North Platte. Seventy-sev
enth district; Fred L. Untogman. Wyom
ing. Eighth district: Henry Brehens,
Beemer. Twenty-second district; George
W. Chappell. Enders Lake. Fifty-fifth
district J A. Shrenke. Hartington, Sev
enteenth district: J. B. Forman. Sur
prise. Thirty-eighth district; L. H.
Howe. Humboldt. Third district: Lincoln
G. Sim *:i. Sidney. Seventv-sixth district;
Swan Olson. Walthill. Seventeenth dis
trict: John R. Beatty, Butte. Fifty
fourth district.
Progressive: A. H. Lewis, Sutton.
Forty-third district; L. H. Howe. Hum
bdldt; John R. Beatty. Butler. Fifty
fourth district.
Socialist. Oscar M. Jenkins. Wallace,
Seventy-.seventh district.
Under Non-Partisan Judiciary.
For Supreme Judge; Justice Keese of
Lincoln. F. A. Brogan of Omaha and
Judge H. C. Pjilmer of Clay Center.
For District Court: James T. Begley,
Second district; James P. Hnglish. Oma
ha. Fourth district; J. L. Kaley. Omaha.
Fourth district: John H. Grossman,
Omaha. Fourth district.
Late Representative Filings.
Christ Anderson. Bristow. Fifty-fourth
district, people's independent; L. R. Brott,
I Sextoyr, Seventy-sixth district, dcmociat:
David Boesigcr. Cortland. Thirty-fourth
district, republican: Ben I,. Terry. F.iir
bury. Thirty-fourth district, republican
and progressive: James Kudma. Bee,
Thirty-eighth district, republican: A. L.
Taylor, Trenton. Sixty-ninth district, re.
pubiioan and progressive; A. M. Cham
bers. Walthill. Thirteenth district, repub
lican: W. M. Brant. Springvicw. Fifty
fifth district, republican: L. Morse. Ben
kelman. Sixty-ninth district, republican;
K. K. Muni. Hayes Center. Seventieth
district, progressive; T. M. Smith. York.
Forty-third district, democrat.
Late Senatorial Filings.
C. E. Samuelson. Franklin county.
Twentieth district, people's independent;
I. S. Bygland. Boone c uinty. Ninth dis
trict. people's independent; F. Skipton.
Fillmore county. Sixteentii district, demo
crat: George M. Adams. Crawford. Twen
ty-.ignth district, democrat: Re:ahold B.
Paler. 1'nion, Twelfth district, democrat;
J. S. Butter, Superior. Twentieth district,
republican; Georg* F. Wolx. Fremont.
Fifth district, republican: Cteorge C. Jim
kin. Sndtiifield. Twentv-llrat district;
T. IV Thomas. Cclumhtis. Kleventh dis
trict. progressive: Cord M. Smith. O’Neill.
Twenty-fourth district, progressive; Dan
iel Ballmer. Cozad. Twenty-fifth district,
progressive; David F. Smith. McCook.
Twenty-sixth district, progressive: Wal
ter Livingston. Hastings. Nineteenth dis
trict. people's Independent: FI. A. Miller.
Wahoo. Thl-d district, progressive.
Rebei Garrison Wiped Out.
Columbus, X. M.—Annihilation o*
the constitutionalist garrison at Pato
mas. Chihuahua, by federal regulars
broke the peace of northern Mexico
and revived reports of counter revolu
tions in the republic. Three hundred
guerillas, under Gen. Roque Gomez at
tacked the little border town in view
of troops of the United States army
patrol. Every man of the Villa garri
j son was reported killed. Thirty men
under Captain Topete fougut desper
ately from adobe houses in the town,
but were overpowered.
Convinced that his talks with J. P.
Morgan. Henry Ford and other lead
ing business men have done much to
show the country that the democratic
administration is the friend, not the
enemy of honest business. President
Wilson has planned further confer
ences. He has invited S. R. Bertroa,
head of a New York banking house
to call at the white house for a talk.
Miss Esther Cohen, cashier at a
St. Louis wholesale grocery, was rob
bed of a satchel said to contain JS Ouft
in checks and cash while on the way
: to a bank with the money.
"V
HOPE FOR THE BALD HEAD
Sewing Hairs on Scalps Is Proving
Successful—Fine Gold Wires
Are Used.
A method of sewing hairs in the
human scalp in cases of partial or
total baldness has- been successfully
used in several instances by Doctor'
Szekely. at the hospital of Saint Ste
phane at Budapest, and a report ap- j
pears in the London Times.
The number of hairs ••planted” in ]
the head of a patient has been as
many as 50,000. One hundred hairs
are drawn through punctures in the
scalp to every square centimeter, and
as both ends are left free, the num
ber is thus 200. or over one thousand
to each square inch. Very fine gold '
wires are used, one five-hundredth of
an inch in diameter, and fine long
hairs froth a woman's head are at- ;
tached at the middle to these. The
gold loop or knot acts as an •'anchor,” j
and after sterilization is introduced ;
into the subcutaneous tissue, where !
it is slightly twisted, and holds the ,
hair permanently in position. It is i
stated that 500 hairs can thus be in
troduced into the scalp within three-'
quarters of an hour.
Doctor Szekely nas designed a spe
cial instrument for introducing and i
fixing the gold wires. The latter are j
so light and so fine that the total
amount of gold in the scalp after t
“planting” 50.000 hairs is only one i
gramme. The hair is stated to appear !
perfectly natural, and a capsule of1
tissue appears to form around each
gold wire knot. The inflammation
resulting from the treatment entirely
disappears in from ten to twelve days,
and in no case, so far. has any in
tense inflammation or suppuration re- :
suited. The hair can be washed, j
brushed and treated with oil in the
ordinary way. and one of the earliest
patients so treated, a lady, has re- ;
tained her hair intact, with the orig- :
inal luster and flexibility, for over
seven years.
The First Speaker.
The first speaker of the house of
representatives of the T'nited States
was Frederick A. Muhlenberg of Penn
sylvania. who was born in Trappe, Pa.,
in 1760, and died in Lancaster, Pa., in
1801. Muhlenberg was succeeded by I
Jonathan Trumbull of Connecticut,
but was returned to the speaker's
chair in the third congress. Among
his famous successors was Henry
Clay, who was speaker of six con
gresses: James K. Polk, Robert C.
Winthrop, Schuyler Colfax, James G
Blaine, John G. Carlisle, Thomas B.
Reed. David B. Henderson, Joseph G
Cannon and Champ Clark. Only one
speaker of the house—James K. Polk
—has ever reached the White House,
defeating Henry Clay, ex-speaker.
The Rub.
“Does It aggravate you that I ask
you for 25 louis?"
“No, that does not aggravate me; it
is the giving of it to you."—Pages
Folles (.Paris).
Cautious.
He—Marry me, dear, and I will make
it my duty to anticipate your every
wish.
She—But are you sure that your
anticipations would be realized?”
The Reason.
Willis—Then you think Romp left
considerable life insurance?”
Gillis—Yes. The agent was the fir^*
one to propose to the widow.—Judge.
His Loss.
“I'm not eating very much of late.”
"What's the matter, old man? Lost
your appetite?”
“No, my credit.”
Ambiguous.
Mrs. Exe—How does your cook take
it when you go into the kitchen and
tell her how to do things?
Mrs. Wye—Oh, she doesn't mind.
You can always bet that the lad who
whines that he is being kept down is
always the last one up.
There are spiders in Java which
make webs so strong that it requires a
knife to sever them.
Lots of people marry for love who
don’t succeed in carrying out the orig
inal scheme.
Way to Test It.
A writer in the Tampa Tribune has
been discussing the world-old "ques
tion of whether prayers are ever an
swered. We suggest to the gentleman
that ae gives prayer a thorough test
and see how it works in his case.
*
South China annually produces
more than 40,000 bales of raw silk and
exports more than 10,000,000 pounds,
valued at more than $17,000,000.
The whale has the thickest skin of
any living creature. Its hide in places
attains a thickness of fully two feet.
Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes whiter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
A few troubles are Just as necessary
to the development of a man as a few
fleas are to a dog.
THOUGHT SHE
COOLD HOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Unionville, Mo.—“I suffered from •
female trouble and I eot so weak that I
could hardly walk
across the floor with
out holding on to
something. I had
nervous spells and
my fingers would
cramp and my face
would draw, and I
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite,and
everyone thought I
would not live.
Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good so I told my
husband he might get me a bottle and I
would try it. By the time I had taken
it I felt better. I continued its use, and
now I am well and strong.
‘‘I have always recommended your
medicine ever since I was so wonder
fully benefitted by it and I hope this
letter will be the means of saving soma
other poor woman from suffering.”—
Mrs. Martha Seavey, Box 1144,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above — they tell'
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger — it has stood the
test for years.
If there are any complications yon
do not understand write to Lydia E.'
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynu.Mass. Tonr letter will be opened*
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
Your liver
Is Clogged Up
That’* Why You’re Tired—Out of Sorts
—Have No Appetite.
CARTER’S LITTLE,
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will put you right _
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They do,
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Etipation, I
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If you feel ‘OCT of sorts' ’run down’ ‘got the blobs*
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writ© for FREE CLOTH FOUND MEDICAL BOOK orf
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WE WANT TO FROVK THERAPION WILL CLUE TOC.
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111 AI .H by Cutter's Blackleg Pills. Low
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lo-dose pkge. Blackleg Pills $1.00
50-dose pkge. Blaekleg Pills 4.00
Use any injector, but Cutter's best.
The superiority of Cutter products is due to over II
, years *>f speciallTing in waecines and serums ©nty.
Insist os Cutter's. If unobtainable, order direct.
The Cutter Laboratory. Berkeley. Cal., or Cblcage. life
W. N. U„ OMAHA, NO. 30-1914.
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