SHOULD NOT
HAVE MOVED
* _
Story of a Man Who Was Male*
ir-g Good, but Roving Fever
Get the Best of Him.
Or Va «tb. 1 y.l the Ct Paul Farm
er * I»i»tw:cn cotta.Led a ver> inter
»! tr a < tt cif *.be etjerienoe* of a
met frofct Ptapies. Minn Realizing
max fee »a* not —r^rng math bead
• a* fce de ided to Look up a heme
• lead -L Canada With he and
t.» ' fe •'■•ok p a homestead near
Outioe >a»ka-« n»»an After recount
-bg t.» etpe-epees of a few year* in
• tut tb* bad undergone hardships
%t rt were likely to be unavoidable.
» *b a »s.a amount of capital, he
it • ■ t-e» the story by sta'ing that
in the *» after a fair summers «ork
it t is 1 a-re* cropped, be cleaned
t>f bear y ail bis debts, having now
* t < horses, a eotnplete set of
•*rm b— cbtaery me lading t«o aaguna
ane a 8»sl!” top t>-gg' anc eleven
tead of cattle He continue* “How
*r i ««• not ea'tsficd. 1 had teen
'**■ -S of the »plead.d *•—rtmil
teat were tc he had In Montana.
Wheat was cheap and 1 thought tt
w i —d ft’, cheaper mj I begat to think
t a*»"»a. : g a* a tc<.u* •• making
»■ pie • on wte -er than tanning.
■ c c nut »• { • under that wheat
• a* net the : *tm* as a matter
it la<t I tad t d pork for 14 cent* a
i< * d I.art and hatter had kept us
•t r* -eerie* a: d more we cad cow
i. _r r: cc ccw* t»o hotter* coming :n
act mere grew :eg cp. We hau a cream
*epara; or acd n me hop*- We had a
iarer aectioc if land that could
•* •* an ahncoki.ee of small gram.
*i<a and grass for feed but 1 con id
cc: we .all tha' 1 had the *aot mg'
>*« and decided to sell.
eet the jr re or t*.e iasd at !1 o 8
< aat I c< —d not £ad a&'TCe w ith
"t-el c _ct aobre fcrweier. ao I came
H .: % * ;.i. lt d for Si.4
’ * tad at a-< • a and sold tit per
* i. r»;*ny. Cm the u.t t» got
afec-ts en -gr t*h to pair the auc
t-i teer the real was all cotes.
7 « her*** brought about two-third*
w-.at they were worth. The impie
ttt't *e’d Jor tanliy ©te-:hird of
• they had coat. The cattle
tro.jth- a good jr.ee
w.r MKt Aoether sut.
ta»* a feomeetead in Moe
•t-SA tat ** Cud that after moving
t* ** and g*-'tg «*rt.lod a feat money
* » t. _ d.d not g far We have three
t- *a»- cheat all tb* ;m; entente wo
t^e. aid a little better build-cg*
'tat * * u ot our former place Wi
J e -a ratt;e the -gt •»* bad tc build
a t to keep ranch *te< k cut
ff t ar !>idc We have about f'OO
»<rtk cif fecnekt debt!
True »* tat* a half aectioe in
I -r* <fa nuar-er but that i» no good
•x a* aa .tug a* «* bate act it*
atitai «itb •men to worn it
-• n—arlriig it a” up 1 a her*
1 n-ed* my tt .crake It will tat* fully
! *t y*a» tc get lata a* good cir< urn
•*L*c-e* a* *e »ere before »e mace
"t* ' -itge It ia fee* year* ioat
'• i-C- * to anyone cccemplat
r a uang* of iocauot tc tc think
• left r* y on act. and if year pre*
«t: «.".araWM are net toe bad.
rta* t« your tact til! yon pick it
teat —ad' * rt .cement
• iiing of grief 'he cold fried egg
• tediy .» the caddeet thing.
~£KD£f> SENSITIVE SKINS
C»-*e* - taeiWing by Cutc.ra Nct*v
rg Bertee Te.al Free.
F -e- a"' when preceded fev a feet
* u -firura Foaj Man; rc.ir
"t ft '»» tb*ke fragrant euper
• maltreats mag do for tbe
* < ’ *"a i ta * and i.ar.ee aid cc it
t_.;kfe. < ffeett' e'.y end WOMbictlly
>* e for the tc »• bath and tureen
~a«.»» * each free ty mail w.tt Book
ccrey* poktrard Cuttcara, Dept XT,
fee at©a Sold every where—Adr
a t * :.tt are good tc good met
One Way to Lengthen Life
1* it t* Wbrz U* '<rf»a» tMfit, to
■MM** LM ■K.Zt kKlMTI l.ftf*
«* It: lallsaf rjr^sgtz. Mi®. attor
• :•«; :» _• tz.r i*ck »L.<i
“i*r u- a* . »t dbauaij to
i » r» ■ w » La* brat cure
:. ii» at: H4j>t of a Klara vaa k •
. IMu; - «■ a:» : -t Ixi l »
i -a*-- f.. » aa* > umhIt tile o. ♦. am ton
j * ■■: ; It m ikt
MM ta -aLtoat-iad >[«a k.dbtr
A Nebr**k» G&*e
•' -• > Vaalters.
man. s-. au
►'»*» Neb. aayi:
Ati h (idem ae-ft
mj kitotfl dlaar
'•-fed and I mi
lt t * & f !f!Wlj
fmts. pair* tfcruacrs
in* ntal of try
book. Tbe Kidney
•e-fet lone p a * Red
(u fr* -jent!} dur
ln« tbe r..i t and
tie paroat-i were
>• *.dinc I * © a m
K.Jt*e> I .Us help
ed me ae me -a
!.i,*m *' z tvst
k k* to*. UBm- t 'tc*n of
* -a* a 1 U*.»a‘t any troa
-
C*t D**r‘» »( A«f Sw». BOr ft 5«
DOAN’S v.-JlV
lomuuun ca. buffalo, n. t.
Constipation
V anishes Forever
Prompt Relief— Permanent Cure
CAP.Tt:'S LITTLE
LI' t.K PlLLinrrer
-»■ - i
Uc*— art mrIj A
cciiUy ua
U* bvrr
- ; i-'m
cwk-carj^
tsoyc 'jwe tbe cxmsfiaaaa. brighten tbe eyes.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSL. SMALL PRICE.
P Genuine bear Signature
~~W. V «... CVAnA, KO. 31-1S15.
U S. MARINES KILLED
FATALITIES OCCUR WHEN HAI
TIENS ATTACK BLUEJACKETS.
ROAD ATTACKS TWO-GENT LAW
Misccari Pacific Files Suit in Federal
Ccjri to Have Nebraska Fare
Declared Void.
Washington D C—Two American
rdijeji.. kets st re soled in an attack
i y natives on Port au Prince. Haiti,
he id by R.ar Admiral Caper-ton with
no r 'rom the cruiser Washington.
T.' e atta' king party was beaten off
•ttt.ont having approached closer
.in the outskirts of the city itself.
N .-ailors were wounded and the
io-s of the attacking force was not
reported The dead:
W GOMPERS. seaman of Brook
lyn
ASON S WHITEHT'RPT. ordinary
seaman of Norfolk. Va.
Reinforcements had been ordered
tr* Haiti before word of the fighting
was reteived The battleship Con
tie,-cut s-i led from Philadephia with
a regimen; of marines numbering r.nO
men
v iri-al Caperton’s message gave
f« b details of 'he fighting It showed.
‘ weter. • at he had lieen warned of
tfi« intention of the Haitiens to at
«»■ k be ity The Haitien sodiers
a- i.ans in the city have been
di-arm <i to pn vent sniping from the
houses
The attack came at 8 o’cock at
ric!- tio- buejai kets bear-tig the
brunt of the fighting Prom the
t-r i- beymd the last houses snipers
”P< e, fre on them. The fire was
ret rtc-d and tiie attackers driven off.
but not before Gompers and White
hurst had beer killed
V 'SOuri Pacific Starts Action.
Lincoln. Neb—The Missouri Pa
• < railroad filed a bill in equity in
' • federal court here to have the
No r ru-ka "-cent fare declared void.
railroad company names the
aie Railway commission defendants
and asks that it lie enjoined by fed
era authority from enforcing the
penalties for violations of the 3-cent
'are order
Th- company has exhausted al! its
resotir es ir. appeals to the Nebraska
it* way cnmmission and the Nebras
ka -upreme court, being unsuccessful
:n every instance
ufatr disc rim nation beiweeu
fr* gin and passenger traffic is one
->f ti - sp* eifle charges of the Mis
souri Pacific
Becker Put tc Death.
Sing Siej. PTisOl. Opining, N. Y.—
1 .>■- l'» nr. former New York po
* lieutenant, twice convicied of m
ra'ing the murder of Herman
Ito^enthal. the gambler, was put to
» f in the electric chair here. He
Te-ained his composure and protested
i innocence ’o the last. Becker
*-n- to his death with a photograph
of his wife pinDed on his shirt over
• - heart. Three shocks were given
before the prison physicians pro
Bounced him dead Becker led the
vay to hrs own execution "I have got
'i face it.” said Becker to I>epu<y
Warden Charles H Johr.sor a few
minutes before being taken to the
• ’i t "and I am going to meet it
ouie';;. and without 'rouble to any
one "
Wc-nan Hacked to Death.
Murphysboro. Iil.—Mrs. James K.
M..r'.r., 4.' years old. wife of a lawyer
of Murphysboro. was beaten and
iifi( *ed to death with a hatchet in her
■ a aed to death with a hatchet in
er home hre July SO. Following
ie discovery of her body, Joe Tie
berry, a negro house servant, whose
pa-ole from the state reformatory
Vt- Martin *<.- ins’ruxnental in pet
ting was arrested
Ground to Death In Runaway.
Ha-- ncs. Neb.—Jessie Tiotv, a
• cung fanner met death, here in a
runaway He was loading lumber at
•he (li ver Lumber yards, when his
team became frightened and lurched
.ih'i.ii He grabbed for the lines and
wa* pu’.led dose to the horses and
tendered helpless, when his body was
pinched between the doubletrees.
Yourc Hoty was dragged through the
••rcwded streets over the pavements
for several blocks. When picked up
1 e \ oung man’s head was practically
ground away.
Three Thousand Iron Crosses.
T>-r n —A total of 3,000 Iron
~r.ave been conferred since the
begin.::** of the war upon Alsatian
- Th* soldiers of this prov
bare displayed great bravery.
East and Mourner Suicides.
c The grave in which they
1 Fannie Salak. Eastland
v•' ’ ■" v 1 b* opened and widened
•i ‘-i-» the body of her husband,
-ol.r Salak who was so heartbroken
• at be committed suicide. Salak was
a junitr in tl Western Electru planL
Austria Sends Its Sympathy.
Washington. P f —Austria Hun
gary through the minister of foreign
a*fn.re has expressed its hearfelt sym- j
pathy to the people of the T'nited
Slat* s over the Eastland disaster.
Pastor to Edit Church Paper.
Hastings. Neb—The Rev. J. D,
Grots. German Congregational pastor
her*-, was chosen editor of “Her
Kk * • nt cte.” the national church pa
P*r * t this denomination in the na
, tional conference In session in Den
1 ver.
_^
East'and Widow Brings Suit.
Cl cago—The first suit for dam
ages growing out of the Eastland ac
rldent was filed by Mrs. Jethero R.
Reel. Jr. who seeks to recover $10,000
for the death of her husband.
CONDENSED NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL.
Pierce is agitating the sewer ques
tion.
Central City is to have a new flour
mill soon.
Scottsbluff will build a $26,000 city
hail building.
Hastings will have another fall fes
tival this season.
Work is progressing on Bradshaw’s
new school building.
The contract has been let for North
Platte's $40,000 hotel.
Anselmo is to have a new school
building to cost $11,000.
Nearly a mile of new paving is to
lie laid in Beatrice this year.
Scottsbluff county assessor reports
227 automobiles in the county.
A new municipal concert band has
been assured for Hastings.
Seward business men and citizens
plan a barbecue for August 10.
lire destroyed three stores in Wa
cerly. Less is estimated at $->,500.
One thousand delegates are expect
ed to the State Methodist Episcopal
conference at Omaha September 21
to 28.
Bridgeport voted $20,000 bonds on
the proposition of a fireproof school
buiildug.
The $2,000 barn of Ed Westphal,
south of Eikhorn. was destroyed by
lightning.
Insurance commissioner of Nebras
ka has $1,938,869 worth of securities
on deposit.
A small tornado did several hun
dred dollars' worth of damage near
Hartingion. t
Bed Cloud will hold a special elec
tion August 10 to vote on $15,000
sewer bonds.
A total of $2,276,602 has been fixed
for 1916 as the budget of expenses for
Greater Omaha.
"Ohio Beauty Special.” bearing six
most beautiful women in Ohio, will
be m Lincoln Septemlter 13.
Mon Henderson of Altoona. Pa., has
been matched to wrestle with Joe
Steelier in Fremont on the night of
\ ugust 12.
A petition is being circulated at
Verdon calling for a special el< ction
to vote bonds for a new high school
building.
Mayor Colton of York has ordered
a physical valuation of the plant of
the York Gas and Electric Light com
pany.
The St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
hurcb at Falls City voted to build for
thei- pastor. Rev. J. Mitthiessen. a
$2.t"<o home.
Final arguments have been made
.or the union evangelistic meetings to
he held in Beatrice commencing about
September 5.
John IModine, a young farmer liv
ing near Helvey, died from a broken
neck, when his automobile upset a
mile north of Fairbury.
A special election will be held at
North Platte August 10 for the pur
pose of voting $15,000 pacing bonds
and $12,000 park bonds.
At a meeting of the board of educa
tion of the Ainsworth schools it was
decided to put in an agricultural de
partment under the Shuiuway act.
The Hastings gas company has con
sented to $1.50 gas. a cut of 25 per
cent, if the taxpayers will consent
to a new twenty-five year franchise.
Hans Anderson, a farmer residing
north of Malmo. sustained injuries
that may prove fatal, when an au
tomobile in which he was riding ran
off a bridge.
Saline county authorities have
asked State Enginerr Johnson to
prepare plans for a steel bridge
across Blue river two miles south of .
•Crete.
Three more new bridges were order
ed constructed and two bridges order
ed repaired by the Gage county hoard .
of supervisors at a meeting in Beat
rice.
Wausa v. ill hold a special election
September 3. to vote on a proposi
tion for the issuance of sewer bonds, j
The estimated cost of the proposed j
system is $20,000.
A Chicago man is installing a
$2,500 pipe organ in the Catholic
church of Fairbury. This is the cul
mination of a $40,000 expenditure by
the Catholic people in that city.
By holding Edwin Chausen. 10.
above the surface by the hair, Clinton
Thompson, 12. of Omaha, saved him
from drowning in a pond formed by
overflow of the Missouri river in East
Omaha near the Carter lead works.
It cost Lancaster county $10,176 to
assess $23,000,000 of property, as
sessed value. Douglas county paid
$21,706 to assessors who listed prop
erty valued at $48,0(10,000. Other j
counties paid from $1,000 to $4,418.
While returning from a dance near
Harrington a car driven by Joe Me- 1
Fadden of Coleridge and carrying a
number of other Coleridge young
people, collided with tile support of
the bridge and turned a complete
somersault into »a creek. Remarka
ble as it seems, no one was seriously 1
hurt.
The town of Crab Orchard is tc |
have a park. A tract of four acres i
in the heart of the village has teen ■
secured for the purpose.
Judge Redick in Washington coun
ty district court has refused to grant !
an injunction to prevent Blair from I
erecting a municipal electric light j
plant
_
C. H. Westervelt’s automobile
turned turtle into the government
ditch near Soottsbluff. and Margaret,
agen 6, daughter of Attorney Beach
Coleman, was caught under the cat
and drowned.
E. H. Westerfield. former treasurer
of the village of Dundee, near Oma
ha. has been found short $21,048.81.
Misses Ethel Hyser. Naomi Good
and Jessie Washburn, this year's grad
uates of the Chadron normal, and all
Chadron girls, have been elected tc
positions on the teaching force of the
Kearney public schools.
The grand lodge of United Brothers
of Friendship, with its sister organ
ization. the Sisters of the Myster
ions Ten. organizations of colored
people, will hold its grand lodge ses
eion in Omaha August 16-21.
STUNNEDJf ACTION
ATTY. GENERAL DROPS BOMB IN
INSURANCE BOARD.
PROPOSES NEW POLICY WE
Makes Motion That Well Known
Forms Be Given the Official Dis
approval of the Body.
Lincoln.—Two steps of far-reaching
Importance in Nebraska fire insurance
annals were undertaken at a meeting
of the state insurance hoard last week.
The first, and more important, was
the motion by Attorney Genera! Reed
that the well known Beeson policy
forms be given the official disapprov
al of the hoard. The seccnd step,
suggested by the same otfioer. seeks
the repeal of the electrical clause of
fire insurance policies. The move was
so revolutionary and so likely to com
pel big changes in state fire insurance
rate-making that the board members
decided to think it over for a time.
Auditor Smith and Governor More
head are the other members of the
board. Both moves have been brew
ing for some time. There is said to
have been general dissatisfaction over
the state at the insisteni • of fire in
surance companies that all policies
contain the electrical clause. By
some of the purchasers it was said
to seriously dispute the liability of
"ompanies in cases where fires were
started in buildings where the strict
ps-t conformity with the national elec
trical code was not had. The other
step, the virtual repeal by the board
af the Beeson form, has not hern ex
pected since the defeat of the anti
discrimination fire insurance bill las
winter. That bill, together with the
accompanying fight around it in the
legislature brought to the attention
of the people of the state the condi
tion that pretails in insurance rate
making Xc matter how the law
makers stood on the bill at that time
they all admitted that the present
system was not at all beneficial to in
surance buyers as a whole.
Progress Is Shown. ,
Frogress of the "safety , first’
campaign waged by railroads and
other public service corporations
of the country may he seen in the
report filed with the state railway
commission by the Northwestern rail
road. The report shows that during the
year preceding the opening of the
campaign a total of 107 people were
killed and 9,639 were injured. The
first year of the campaign only ninety
were killed and 5.007 injured. Last
year thirty-six were killed and 5,203
injured.
During the five years preceding the
safety first campaign the total deaths
by accident aggregated 426 more than
they did during the five years the
campaign has been carried on. In
the same time the injuries have de
creased by 12,109 because of the cam
paign.
How to Rejuvenate Orchards.
Hundreds of neglected orchards in
the state can be made to bring forth
fruit, and money tied up in them caD
be- made to pay good interest, accord
ing to word given out by R. F. How
ard and J. R. Cooper of the state
farm after an exhaustive investiga
tion over Nebraska Five things are
recommended by these experts as
necessary to do: First, relieve the
trees of a considerable portion of
their wood: second, lower the head
in most cases; third, treat the cank
erous growths: fourth, cultivate the
ground, and fifth, spray the trees
properly and consistently. The rec
ommendations of these horticulturists
are included in a bulletin which the
school authorities now have ready
for distribution.
Increase in Value of Cattle.
An increase of more than $1,200,
000 in the value of cattle in the statt
is recorded ir the assessment figures
gathered this year For the year 11*14
there were 2.100.000 head of cattle
accredited to Nebraska owners. This
year that total has crept up to 2.312.
000. The reports include cattle owned
here on April 1.
Roads Must Mow Weeds.
Railroads must mow the weeds tc
the crnteT of the public highway
where their roads parallel the public (
road, according to an opinion render
ed by Attorney General Reed in ar. i
swpr to a letter written to the stat; j
legal department by Frank Kelley
county attorney of Custer county.
Famous Ostrich Ccming to Fair.
“Desert Joe." the famous ostricl !
which trots on the race track agains;
motorcycle, automobile or horse, wil 1
be seen at the Nebraska state fait
this year.
_
Rock Island May Test Law.
It is probable that the Rock Island j
Railroad company will make a ^tesi
case of the provision of the law
which Secretary of StaU Pool con
6trues as requiring it to pay a corpo
ration tax on the entire value not
withstanding only a par; of the line
is owned in Nebraska. Former Sec
rctary of State Walt held that tht I
company only had to pay on the Ne
braska valuation, which amounted t<
$500. Pool holds that the road musi
pay on the entire valuation, which
will be *2,500.
Grand Army Headquarters.
According to orders sent out by the
Grand Army of the Republic state
headquarters, the headquarters of the
Nebraska department will be located
at the Hotel Sterling. Thirte enth anc
E streets. Washington, during the na
tional encampment. September 27 te
October 2. The official train w;I
leave Omaha, September 26, at C p
m., over the Northwestern, arriving
in Chicago the next morning. The
Pennsylvania will take the train tc
Washington, arriving in that city Sep
ten.ber 28.
IN SUCH MIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota.—“I used to be
very sick every month with bearing
□ own pains and
backache, and had
headache a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that I used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be
cause it hurt me so
and I could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo
man aavised me to try Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound and I got a
bottle. 1 felt better the next month so
I took three more bottles of it and got
well so I could work all the time. I
hope every woman who suffers like 1 did
will try Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. ’’—Mrs. P. W. J.ANSENG, Bex
8, Allyn, Wash.
Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkhain Medicine Co. (confi
dential Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The circus sometimes fails, but the
visiting giri always gives a parade.
Drink Denison’s Coffee.
For your health’s sake.
Even a politician objects to being
shaved with a razor that has a pull.
_*.
Most particular women use Red Cross
Bail Blue. American made. Sure to please.
At ail eood rrocers. Adv.
A man will admit that his wife has
her faults, but be won’t stand for
criticism or his bird dog.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Fears the
Signature of |
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Economy.
"It pays to buy a good straw hat.
Look at the one lit wearing. I paid
J15 for it last summer.”
“Yes?"
"And all it cost me to have it
cleaned and blocked over into this
years style was five dollars.”
Mother’s Little Joke
The young people in their summer
flannels and white shoes were out on
the tennis court, and the head of the
bouse was in the library trying to
read, but the noise was very annoy
ing.
"What s the matter out there?" he
asked his wife.
"Nothing much,” she replied. "It's
only a tennis racket.”
Circumstantial Evidence.
A girl who has been visiting in a
country town, alarmed the family she
was visiting by appearing at breakfast
and describing pistol shots directly be
hind the house during the night and
the running and shouting of men.
"1 distinctly heard some one say.
Did you get him,’ and another voice
answered. No. he disappeared in the
long grass.' ” she said. ’’Then the first
voice said. ‘Well, we'd better look be
hind the church.' and just then two
shots rang out.”
The man of the family decided to in
vestigate and found that the disturb
ers were boys who were going fishing
and were looking for worms, while the
shots w-ere torpedoes on a railroad
track, a short distance away.—Worces
ter Post.
A barber's idea of an unenterprising
citizen is one who shaves himself.
Always use Red Cross Ball Blue. Delights
the laundress. At all good grocer*. Adv
A dollar in your pocket is worth
two that you owe.
Drink Denison'6 Coffee,
For your health's sake.
The principal ingredient in a good
! time is a vivid imagination.
Card playing can t be so wicked, 1
as there isn't a black heart in the 1
deck.
■.- .
After a girl gives her hand in mar
riage she may discover later that she
put her foot in it.
Correct.
"In what states does it cost the
most to live?’
"In the state of matrimony.”
Share* Mis Regard.
Edith—[to yon thick only of me?
Tom—Yes. darling; that is, except
during the baseball season
--
TIAW W AR ZONE HOSPITALS
Have craereo Alien’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder, for use among the convalescent tr.cps.
Shaken irto the shoes or dissolved tn tr.e foot- ,
bath. Alien's Foot-Ease gives refreshing rest and
comfort ar.d prevents the feet getting tired cr
fcot-scre Try it TODAY Den t accept any sub
stitute. So.d Everywhere. 25c For FREE sam
ple, address Ailen S. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. Y.— Adv
A Catty Girl.
‘ Algernon called on me yesterday
afternoon.'*
“Yes: fie told me he had some time :
to kill.’*
RESINOL SURELY MAKES
ITCHING ECZEMA VANISH
There is immediate relief for skins
itching, burning and disfigured by
eczema, heat-rash, or similar torment
ing skin-trouble, in a warm bath with
resinol soap and a simple application
of resinol ointment. The soothing,
healing resinol medication sinks right
into the skin, stops itching instantly,
and soon clears away all trace of erup
tion. even in severe and stubborn
cases w here other treatments have had i
no effect. After that, the regular use
of resinol soap is usually enough to
keep the skin clear and healthy. Ev
ery druggist sells resinol ointment and
resinol soap.—Adv.
The fact is, a great deal of the
cooking is better than mother's, but
it is considered sacreligious to say so.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit.
Eeipe to eradicate dandruff.
For Restoring Color and
Baauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
60c. and f LOO at Druggista I
STRICTLY No. I—8*c Per Lb.
F. O. B. OMAHA
Ask for Delivmrod Prices
Write for Catalog
EVEN CAT WAS CONTRIBUTION ‘
—
1 Kitty, in Her Own Language. Testified
to the Generosity of the Mayo
Brothers.
An Indianapolis woman who recent
ly returned from Rochester, Minn.,
where she was taking treatment of '
the Mayo brothers, tells t' e following |
story of a farmer who was visiting !
in the city:
"And this park was given to the I
j city by the Mayos!” he exclaimed. 1
"And the Mayos gave this library i
to the city, and this church was built I
by the Mayos, and the money for this j
school was contributed by the j
Mayos." informed his host, as they
sped about the city seeing the sights. !
"Well, that is wonderful." said the
farmer. "They certainly have made
Rochester. Here comes a cat, 1 sup- j
| pose that belongs to the Mayos, too
i Ret s stop and ask it.”
"Say. Kitty, who do you belong to?" j
asked the farmer of the cat.
| "Meow." replied the cat.—Indian
apolis News.
—
Hard Luck.
Harduppe—Why so despondent?
Flubdud—Oh. I can t seem to get out j
of debt.
Harduppe—Gee! That's nothing. 1 !
can't even get in.—Rife.
—
Tank Beveriy says his slogan is j
1 "More Welsh rabbits and fewer cot- 1
tontails."
mini
No bother to
get summer
meals with
these on hand
Vienna Style
9A ^Sausage and
A iJjtf*' Potlc<l MeaU
A-y Ir/y / Just open and serve.
Excellent for sandwiches
Insist on Libby i ai
your grocer s.
Libby, Mc Neill a Libby,Chicago
University of Notre Daiu
NOTRE DIME. INDIANA
Thorough Education. Moral Training Twenty*
one courses leading to degree* in ('lassies.
Modern Letters.Journallsm.Political Economy,
Commerce, Chemistry, Biology, Pharmacy,
Engineering, Architecture, Law.
Preparatory School, various courses.
For Catalogues address
BOX H. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA
DI LCU LOSSES surely prevented
III At. K b* Cutter's Blackley Pill*. Low
ilJUllvll priced, fresh, reliable; rmf erred by
Western Btoctoueo, because they
prefect where other vaccines tall.
Write for booklet and tesUmonla la.
10-Ueee pkye. Blaeklef Pills $i.M
SO-desn pkye. Blackley Pills 4.09
TTse any injector, but Cutter’s bent.
The superiority of Cutter products la due to orer II
years of speclaliainy in vaccines and ssruma nnty
lasist er* Cutter's. If unotuinabln, order lireet.
The Cuttsr Laboratory, Berkeley, Cai., or Cbitapo, III
DAISY FLY KILLER
placed anywhere, at
tracts and tills ali
Pies. Neat, clean, or*
namental convenient,
cheap. L£&tS «ll
•••son. Made of
metal, can tup iHertly
o*er; will not sol) os
1njure anything.
Guaranteed effect!**
All dealers orSseal
express paid for K M
HAROLD 9CMEP-S. 150 D* E*Ib At*.. Brocklya. H T
I i FilDMC »a Western Nebraska Corn Belt.
*•** I ►AKI’l J - |2u per acre All bargains.
W. H Alct AKLAMJ, 9U6 Peoples B. Bidg.. Pnisburi
Salesmen, Agents. Everywhere—Nt w Auto
Fuel All owners of Gasoline driven mntcif
are prospective users I nnkil. Cleveland. O.
gSS g 1 1 1 _l
Nebraska Directory
THEPflXTiSS
Rooms from f 1.00 up single, 75 cenia up double.
CAFF PRICES REASONABLE
Hunting Trouble.
When a man just naturally wants,
trouble it is mighty easy to find an
excuse for making it. According to
Mike Hogan. Casey and O'Brien were
having an argument of their own aC
Breckinridge street and Barrett ave
nue It had progressed to the extent
that each had forgotten what it wan
about originally, and they were
wholly oblivious of the gathering
crowd until an urbane and genteel
person in a frock coat put in.
"Come, come, my man," he said,
gently plucking Casey by the sleevo.
"You don't want to fight; I can tell
it by your looks. Your face is toj
benign—”
"Two be nine! Two be nine, is ut,
ye scut?” bellowed Casey. "Me face
is two be nine, is ut?"
And there was where the real trou
ble began.—Louisville Times.
His Only Chance.
Robinson is an awful pest at the
club He talks and talks all tie
time."
"Oh. well, you can’t blame him,
poor chap! He has a wife and three
daughters at home."
And That’s All.
"Van Lushe says he can take a
drink or iet it alone.”
"Weli, I’ve often seen him prove the
first half of that statement.”
But few men ever grow up—moo
tally
“Hey,
Skinnay,
Come on over!"