i Diei
;
Diefe 2lbtctlimg tft fitr bte
^cmttltenglteber, tpeld?e am
liebften X)eutfd? lefert.
1
1
Stout Sdiaiqjlatjc
be* curouiiifdien
Stoller. Sricijt*
£te grofcte Sdfladji bcr SBeltgc
fd)id)te, bie fid) auf eiiter gront Pan
5-—600 Utteilen in ijSolen unb ben
OftfeeproDinjen fcii 23od)en por ben
Hugen ber SBelt abfpielte, ift fiir bie
cerbiinbeten bmifdjen unb ofterrcid)
tfd)-ungarifd)en iruppen geroonnen.
flu? bie ©rftunnung $8arfd)au’§
burd) bte tapferen ®agern ift bald
bie ©robetung bet ftarfen SBeidjfel
tirefmng Igoangorob burd) bie made
ten oftermd)ifdl - ungarifdjen Sirup
pen unb ber ©urbtud) ber £eutfd)en
bei ber geftung (Seorgicdsf gefolgt.
3ft bie Settrtmrmenmg bicjcr au
feerorhr .did) ftarfen tujfijdjat 9?c
feftigung&fette in bet Stamp-SSeirt)’
fellinie fdion era gcmalxigcr ©rfoig,
fc beabfidjtigl bie bemifdjt' igecrcsiei
tung benjelben nod) hurd; bie Scr
triddung ber rnffifdyen Slrracen pi
frbnen. Xa hcutfd)c offipefle sJto
ridp gibt often ®n. bag fid) bcr ©ie
neralftab bui tncitem nida ntil ber
©inualwnc bcr gefmngcn begmige,
fonbem bit Stefuigung unb Umpn*
getung beb fliehenhen geiithci uni
oiler ©ntfdjiebcnpeit hemerffidiige.
Sleiie ber rufftfdjen Slrmecn follrr;
namlid), um her ©infdtfiejjitng in ben
geftungen ju eutgepen, fetyan nor bem
gallc herfdben bett SRiidpgs angeire
m\ boben. SDie Stnmeen bcr gdb
marfdballc can .tunbimhurg im 9Zor
ben unb Slliadatifem tin ■£iiben, in
ajeiiercr 9tubbdjnung bie 'Urmee bei
®cncral» Dan ®iiloro im duBerften
ifinrhen finb auf bem beiten SBege,
bii' SRuflcn auf itjrcin genrbucien (?)
SudEgug pi petradpett. Stiiv biefem
'bniribr turrb or bic Sierfolguug bes
tlkbeuben geinbes bcr „letpe •'oaud)
iron iUiaiin unb iRof’- gefepr.
©» beftrtjt beutfdjerjetli bie iRb
fidp. ben fliebenbeti gciitb rn ben
jumpfigEnliftriflett fiiblid) DcmiPrefl*
Citatofcf pi fietten, roa» baburd) be
itdligf ttirb, baij cine grofjc after.
ungarrfdte Hanallme - iibleilnng rrtit
jufrerorhentlidier ©djndlijjfeii auf
ban Cffnfei bes rt'aag Donrtar
fdjicri. !Jnb biefeS Sumprgebier bei
iBtcft . Sifottsf rcirb, mam rridd alle
iHnacidjrn triigen, bas ($rab her ruf
lifdjen .^auptarniec roerben, roir es
bereits poeinial ber mafurijdbc Sccn
btftrift geircfcn ift.
Sobalb bie btutfd) ■ Gfterrcid)ifd)en
truppen ben 5-<”b con Siiben fjer
gegen bie Smupfregion bei ©reft-!
abbrdngeu, uuib (Srojjfiiriti
JiifoIauS frine JRiicfjug§Iinte nad)
Worben ncijmcti, two bie bcutidieu i
Streitfrcifte in (Sourlanb unb an bemi
Ji'arerorlufe bereitS jitm blutigeii 6m
pfong bereit ftefjen.
So ift ganj offcufidjtlid), bag bic
teile bee ruffifd;en ^auptarnice, toel
dje fid) burd) ben friifijeittgen fftiid
pig jit retteu fud)ten, bem fidjeren;
Serbcrben in bie 2frme laufen. £ie
beutfdje Strategic bat fid) in biefer j
grijfeten alter Sd)laditen auf$ befte
bercabrt unb jejjt gebt and) ber ftau-;
nertbeti SSelt etn 2id)t bariiber auf,1
tue-jljalb unb 311 tueldjeui 3toccfe bie.
?lriuee bc3 ©cneralS non 'BiiloiD fo;
roeit nad) 9iorbeit norgcbriingeit ift. j
trine erfoIgreid)e Sdjacnfimg bringt;
bie ruffifdie £oiiptftabt in ©efabr!
0011 ben bentfeben Jruppeit ifofiert j
nub erobert 311 toerben, luoranf bie
llmtaufe bed tpetrograb in ba-3 alte
beutfd)e iJSetcrsdmrg erfolgen mirb.
'Jfujjlanbo niijjlirije tfinanjlage.
Berlin, braf)tlo» nad) Satjoille,
2. 3- £eni ruffifdjeit 9teid) geben
nid)t nur in militdrifd)cr, jonbent
and) in finaujieUer ©caiefiuitg bic
ftriifte au§. 28ie ber &olf»tturtfd)aFt
lidje iKitarbeiter ber „iBoffifd)en ^Jei
tuug“ in einem langereti Jtrtifel j
uuSfiifjrt, batte ba? rufftfc&e 9ietd)(
nad) ben SIngaben beS ritffifdjen #i-'
nanantinifterS iBarf, bis 311m 1. pa
lmar biefeS Sabres bcrcitS bie por- j
reube Summe non jebn sDfilliarben i
flhtbel fiir ihriegfarceefe ocrausgabt.'
Xa min aU fRefultat ber aufgclegtcn j
ftricgsanleipe nur G800 'jiitlioiicn
SHubel eiugegangen fiub, felilcrt jur;
£ecfung biefer ftriegsaitvlagen ini-;
mer nod) mebr als brei iPfittiarben
9tubcl. Sd^a^amt fclbft liegen
nur etroas iiber cine fPiitliarbc 'Jlubcl
in @o!b. £as crfldrt and), lue-Spalb
ber tuffifd)c 'Jlubel fo tief im fturS
gefuufen ift unb nur nod) fiinf3ig
itfroaent beS 9iennicerte-3 bringt. 2b
bat fid) benn ber Sinan3niinifler ocr
anlafet gefebeu, bie ruffifd)eu fyinana
inftitute 3U beftiinmen, 3cid)uungcn
4utf bie nene interne Slnleipe 311 ma
djen. 5Ea§ fomrnt aber cine ^nxing*
anleipe gleid).
Conf Dun Gnglcttb ftcftt nidjt fcljr
gunftifl.
C o n b o n. £er 'Bericfjt bet Banf
bon CFttglanb ift nicf)t fcfjr erfrculid)
nnb erfdjcint nbfidjtlid) etroa§ tier
fdjleicrt. £rob beg (jtngaitgcg non
firieg§anleif)en in $5be non lwmg
ftenS $250,000,000, giitgen bic 91 e
gierungobepofiten urn $150,000,000
juritef. anitatt ju ftcigen.
Jlmrrifntt Sluttuort ouf Criicrreidi*
'^rotcft.
SB a f b i n g t o n, X. (5. Xic
amcrifaniidjc '.'inticort aitf bic fiirj*
Itifjc biulomatifclje State Cefterreid)
litigant?-, morn; bit* (Jrlafiung eiitcd
SBaftenausfuIjr • Serbote? naljegc
1 legt tuird. locil biefer SBaffeitidjadjer
! Srnportionen angeitomnicn I)dttc,
| roeldje die amerifanifdje Steutralitat
gefabrbeteu, luurbe uom Staatvbc
partemeiit abgcfajjt unb uadi SBien
gefabelt.
lie State tnieberboit ben £taub
pun ft bcr Ser. Staaten, loic er bei
! einer friiberen ©elegenfjrit bcm ©ra
| fen oon Seruftocff, dent bcutfcfjcii
Sotfdjafter, gegeuuber jum SluSbrucf
gebradjt tporben toot, baf? „die 6m
fiibrung eincS SBaffenau?fu[)r . Ser
bote? jn biefer 3eit. ...eint* direfte
Serlefjung dec Steutralitat der Set.
j Staateu tpare."
Ceiferreicb? Sefcauptung, baf> „ei
I ne neutrale Skgiening ben ungebiu
' derten Handel mil ftTicgsfpnteTbaii
br nidit sulaffea burfc, menu biefer
j $aodd foidticn Unifang artnimim,
da? hir Steutralitat bes XiaTtbe-:- bier
; Irnrcb let dr" rrard in bcr amerifani*
1 fcber Slntrooil al* uupraftijd)r er
i flint. 'Xic Serrairigtai Siaaten bo
baupten, dag cine (Srcnjc, iiber die
i bilious die Serfm-duing non ftrieg
■ material an einr fiiegfubrenbeiPtadit
| die Steutralitat der mdjtfriegfitbren
ben illiacbt gefatjrbe., nid)t tnillfitrlid^
angeiept tnerden forme. Xic tpcitcic
: Sehauptuug at der oiterreid)i]’die!i
j State, bn? unter der Scrfaffung det
ftanjjrct, hmdifigt tpare, den 'f!rd
| fibenten 311 ermachligcn, die Serjen
; dung pen Shuegr.mntcrial 511 be
; fcfjranfen, nurd dntuc beanttportet,
daf; die Set. rtnaiiTi bcr Sfnfidti
. feien, da? icdtprdc Slenbcrung in it)
: ren etgerten ©cfejat rocifrrenb dee
&riegr? unter bem SbiFerretfjtc cine
1 nidit sn redftferligntdc 3btpcidrung
nan ibrer ipoTitif firifter SsrutraLi
! t&t tndre.
Surroixrfr qrgcB Xtutfdtlanbi
lhari*mn*,u'.
Xei jPoarari be? ffiilitaririnm
gegea bie Centralmddjte t)drt fid
nadjgerabe fcrrnifdg an. 5?enn '?iuB
lanb^ranfrrid), (f nglmib bem Sent
idjen ittcidj ben iPfilitarir-nmd al;
ilerbredjen porroertcn, jo mo Urn fit
bamtt nur ibre 2Put bariiber bemdn
I tcln, bag fie felbft nidjt genau fc
fatnpffaereit roarai. Unb fcit flu?
brudj be? drtegc? laid man fid)
: SjaupHadjIidi in trnglanb feine tSele
i geubcit ciitgefjcn, ba? Serfiiumte
I midMutjoleu, ba man bie fataien gol
; gen 311 fpurcti auiiiugt. ^u (Juglaiti
; giug man ben alien Sdjlenbrian.
Xie 5l°tte mar praddooll, abcr mil
„U'®ooteii" batte titan nidjt geredj
net unb field fid) nun gejltmngen,
j bie '4?rad)tflottt* hinter Sdjlcufcitto i
Iren uerjtecft 311 lialten. Unb mit ber
h'lrinec ntadite man int ffnfaug uitb
; madjt man nodi je^t cine (jbdjit Iran
i rige gigur. $ int eider enUdinOet
i man je^t bilteie Jleite, bad man nidd
j beiaeiien imrgcjorgt l)at. fiber an
ftatt biefes einjugeuet m jdjiimdte
; man auf Xeutfdjlaub loo. lilt a 11 fagl
! in ifireffe unb 'I'arlamciit nidjl:
| Xeutfdjlanb bat feiue Sdjulbigfat
! gelati, unb mir liaben lmfcre 'i'»liu)t
jberfaumt — nein, man getert:
| XeutiWanb bdtte boo and) nidd tun
jbiirfen! Xie tmiillung feiner
'fjtlidit iit alfo tm italic Xeuljd)lunb3
„reiucr 2JtiIitari*nui$".
Xtr Siimig Jtnlirn? aid riit '-Kcrrdtrr
bnuitfen.
2luS ^aager biplomatifdjcu fitei
feu roirb qcmclbet, bad i>ic -§aupt*
fdjulb an bem (Siutrittc ^talieiij in
ben Jdrieg auf beu Stijnig '-Piftor
! tsittanucl fade, meil biefcr fdjait Ian*
ge Dor beu '-Pcrbaubluiigeu mit £e
1 fterreidj Stalieii$ '-Politjf an ber Sa
te ber 3)rettierbanb§mdd)te bnrdt ci
i ueu perfonlicbeu '3tief;red)fel mit
; bem Stbnig non dntglaub, bem ;’,aieu
! unb Poincare feftgelegt balte unb.
: mare er im lenten Slugeiiblicf 0011 ben
bereit# citigegaugencn Scrpflidjtitu
! geu aurinfgetretcu, unliebfamc tint
| biillitngeii ait-3 ban Xrcinerbaub-Mu*
ger 311 ertearten geljabt bcitte, me-3*
balb cr bie '.Wiffioii (Siolittie ucrei
telte. Unb berfelbe crbdrmlidje e,n
triguant unb '-Perrafer auf bem do*
. nigcdroi! nerfidierte 311 berfeioen 3eit
; feine bivberigai sPunbeSgcitoffett jei*
1 iter uittBaitbelbarcn Xreue!
■
ffiici'igcr Wolbgutluft mid) brn '-I'rr.
Stnntcn.
SB a (f) i it fl t o tt. 9tad) cincr
i 2d)dl}ttng ber '-BmtbeS 9teferbebanf
! Seflbrbe, litti) feit t. September fiit
'.'{iifdufe bon ftriegSinatcrial ctron
$150,000,000 in ©olb non aiBiuarB
itt’d Cattb gefloiien.
garbing, ein Sftitglicb obiger 33c
[)5rbe, erflarie, bail om 1. §annar
1916 in ben ifieieruebanfen fotnie in
anberen $nititiiten mebr @olb la
gem trirb, aB je jubor in ber Ole
ldjid)te bed Sanbcd, unb 9Jero ?)orf
bad tjerrfdienbe J$innnj - 3enii:um ber
' fflelt toerben toirb.
ED CINCHES CASE
CITES SUPREME COURT RULINC j
IN RAIL BOARD MATTER.
DI6S UP MORTENSEN AFFAIR
Opinion Handed Down by Chief Jus
tice Reese in 1911 Similar to
Present Controversy.
Lincoln.—Attorney General Reed
has. played another trump eard in
support of liis contention that the
three members of the Nebraska rail
way commission were holding office
illegally. Having waited to see what
the commissioners would say Mr.
Reed comes back with a recent de
cision of tlio Nebraska supreme court
which apparently cinches his case.
The attorney general has dug up a
decision in which the opinion was
written by Chief Justice M. B. Reese
in 1»11 in the suit, brought by Peter
Mcrtensen to decide whether he or
VV. J. Purse was entitled to hold of
fice. Purse was appointed to till the
vacancy created by the death of VV.
H. Cowgill. Mortensen claimed the
office by virtue of nomination and
election, he having tiled for it after
the governor appointed Purse. The
question raised in the case was
whether the governor had the right to
appoint, the constitution naming sev
eral executive offices which the gov
ernor can fill when they become va
cant. The railway commission was
not named in that connection. It was
claimed by Morteneen and his attor
neys that the only way to HU the
office of railway commissioner was
by election. The supreme court held
the office of railway commissioner to
be executive, precisely as Mr. Reed
lias contended all along. It found
the governor had the right to appoint
to fill a vacancy. The railway com
missioners claim they did not come
until Article 5 of the constitution,
which relates to the executive depart
ment, and therefore they did not
have to file bonds. Mr. Reed cites
flit opinion as conclusive proof of his
contention that bond must be filed.
Fear Horse Malady.
A spread of glanders is feared,
with numerous reports of out
breaks of the horse disease in var
lous parts of the state which have
been coming into the office of the
state veterinarian. Or. .1. A. Boyd of
Mason Pity, a government inspector,
who was a state house caller, said
that at least fifty cases of ttie disease
had been found between Mullen and
Heela. Neb. A good many of these
■uses, it is believed, can be traced to
importations of horses from other i
states.
Slate Veterinarian Anderson was j
called to Beatrice recently to investi- |
gate a supposed case of glanders and
Assistant Veterinarian MeKim was !
called to Homer. Neb., on a similar
mission.
Murphy Under the Ban.
Believing that the action of Ken
neth Murphy. George Carlson and
Ernest Elrod, paroled convicts, in
breaking their paroles will jeopardize
their chances of being favored, cor
victs at the penitentiary are said to
have taken steps to boycott the men
so< tally They do not approve of the
action of the men in breaking faith
with the governor, pardon board and
lie warden, and will show the re- 1
turned men by numerous little ways
that they ate in bad in prison society.
Improving State Roads.
The State Board of irrigation has j
named an advisorv board or state ;
highway commission, which will look \
after the work of improving state
roads. They are Harry Miller of i
Stanton. Pat Welsh of McCook and j
Dr. Condra of the State Conserva- i
tion commission of Lincoln.
May Wrestle During Fair.
State fair visitors may have an op
portunity to see a real "rassle" if the
plans of Joe Steelier materialize.
Steelier is anxious to take on some
one on Wednesday evening of the fair
who will make it interesting for him i
and lias entered into negotiations j
with I)r. Roller of Seattle.
Raise in Phone Rentals Granted. j
The increase of phone rentals for
the Valparso Telephone Co. was
granted by the state railway commis
sion iu line with the request of the
company. Phone rates have been
raised to $2.50 on business phonps,
$1.50 on residence and $1.25 per
month on farm lines.
Complains of Stock Yards.
A letter was received at the office
of the railway commission last week
from R. J. Howard of Wellfleet. who
complains that the railway stock
yards in that town are not sufficient
to take care of the demand and that
they are unfit for occupancy.
Preparing to Police Fair Grounds.
Adjutant General Hall and other of
ficers of the National guard returning
from Crete, where the Fifth regiment
camp was held, expressed much sat
isfaction over the success of the
camp. “The drill was excellent and
the aeroplane features added much
to the camp," said the adjutant gen
eral. The guard is now preparing
for policing the state fair grounds
during fair week. Captain Brown of
Hastings ami Captain Todd of
Omaha will have charge of the forces.
Prehistoric Camel Found.
Another specimen of oxydactylus,
one of the great prehistoric camels
that roamed over the middle west
millions of years afo has just been
discovered by Prof. A. C. \\ hitford of
tlie university museum in Murphy
Canyon, near Ainsworth, Neb. This
Is the third known specimen of this
strange humpless camel of bygone
ages; one specimen Is in Carnegie
museum and the other is in the pri
vate museum on the Cook ranch In
Sioux county.
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Aug. 30. 1914.
Germans captured Amiens,
France.
Germans advanced in line from
Amiens to Laon, forcing back the
French left.
Bombs dropped on Paris from
German aeroplane.
Japanese troops landed near
Kiaochow.
Preparations made to defend
Paris against siege.
Russians bombarded Thorn and
Graudenz.
Aug. 31, 1914.
General von Hindenburg, after
three days' combat, vanquished
the Russian invaders in the Ma
surian takes region.
Belgium made official reply to
Austria’s declaration of war.
Japanese occupied two islands.
Attempt made to wreck troop
train near Montreal.
Sept. 1, 1914.
Allied left wing fell back in north
ern France.
Germans reached Compiegne, 40
miles from Paris.
Germans took many Russian pris
oners in East Prussia.
Turkish army mobilized.
More bombs dropped on Paris
from aeroplanes and on Antwerp
from Zeppelins.
Name of St. Petersburg changed
to Petrograd
Sept. 2, 1914.
Government of France trans
ferred to Bordeaux.
Germans reached Oriel, near j
Chantilly, and then turned away
from Paris.
German and French aeroplanes
fought above Paris.
Russians captured Lemberg, capi
tal of Galicia.
Lodz, Poland, taken by Germans
and Austrians.
Montenegrins defeated Austrians
near Bilek.
Sept. 3, 1914.
Martial law proclaimed if Paris.
Serbians defeated Austrians at
Jadar.
Germans approached the valley
of the Marne, and took La Fere.
Prince of Wied left Albania.
Russians took Czernowitz, capital
of Bukowina.
China protested violation of her
neutrality by Japan.
Sept. 4, 1914.
Germans crossed the Marne and
attacked the French center.
Severe fighting between Alost
and Termonde, Belgium.
Eritish cruiser sank Austrian
steamer Bathori in bay of Biscay.
British gunboat Speedy sunk by
mine in North sea.
U. S. S. Tennessee took American
refugees across channel and U. S.
S. North Carolina sailed for
Smyrna.
General Bobrinsky appointed
Russian governor of Galicia.
GERMAN SOAP FROM SUGAR
Discovery That Promises to Be of Im
mense Importance to Country in
the Midst of War.
The discovery is announced of a
method of manufacture of soap from
sugar, of which Germany has plenty,
instead of from oil, which is scarce. In
the past it has been possible to use
sugar only in soaps that had little
value By the new method, it is
claimed, the soap produced is not
only fine and delicate, but it acts as
efficiently in salt water as in fresh—
a fact that may make the soap valu
able for the navy.
Articles that formerly had to be
sent to chemical laundries can now be
washed with the new kind of soap.
The finest kinds of silks, it is alleged,
not only are not harmed by it. but
their colors are brought out brilliantly
and as uew. In addition, the sugar
soap seems to be responsible for a
minimum of the wear and tear occa
sioned by old-fashioned cleansing
soaps.
—-—
Hieroglyphics.
“You seem interested in that Egyp
tian obelisk.”
“1 am.” said the man with the faint
grin. “There’s no doubt that the pic
tures are funny. But the artist ought
to have put in some reading to show
what they're about.”
Heat Oranges Before Peeling.
Before peeling oranges, set them
in the oven to heat for a few minutes
and you will find that the tough white
skin can he easily removed with the
yellow rind. This makes the oranges
much safer to give to children.
Curb on Swiss Legislators.
In Switzerland, on the demand of
50,000 voters, or of eight cantons, any
law passed by the federal parliament
must be submitted to the general body
of the people for acceptance or re
action.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
The wise man has doubts, but the
fool is always positive.
Most of us have loose purse strings
—when the purse is empty.
The easier a man takes things the
easier it Is for him to let them slide.
When a man starts on the down
ward path he seldom buys a return
ticket.
GINGERBREAD OF OLD DAYS
Was a Luxury That Filled an “Aching
Void’’ in the Down
East Boy.
U hat memories tills reference to the
tive-cent ginger cake of commerce will
arouse in the ngnds of men approach- ■
ing or past middle age who passed ;
their boyhood in the country! [
At all public gatherings where con- ;
cessions were given for the serving of
refreshments it was the chief feature j
in the order of the day down to a j
period of much later than half a cen- j
tury ago. And then it seems to have
disappeared, suddenly and mysterious- j
ly. after the manner of the disappear
ance of the bootjack and the passen
ger pigeon, and like them probably
never to return.
Who among us whose hair has grown ;
thin atop or disappeared altogether
cannot recall the bill of fare of the
refreshment venders in those earlier
and simpler days at fairs, town meet
ings and Fourth of July celebrations!
The assortment was not elaborate, hut
it was filling and satisfying, and one
got a good deal for his money, says ;
the Biddeford (Me.) Daily Journal. I
Most conspicuously displayed were |
those ginger cakes, everywhere lo
cally known as “baker's gingerbread,”
to distinguish it from homemade gin
gerbread, which lacked the delicate
color, the spicy fragrance, the work
manlike finish and pleasing regularity
of the imported article. Then there
were coffee served in big mugs; crack
ers and cheese, baked beans and j
brown bread, not infrequently home- I
made doughnuts, and always raw oy- j
sters.
The gingerbread and the oysters
were the things that took with the -
crowd; for only on such occasions
were these viands readily attainable.
What country boy has not watched
some older person order a saucer of
raw oysters, cover them with vinegar
and cayenne pepper and then absorb
them as to the manner born, with
out admiring the grace and notichal- |
ance with which the trick was done
and wishing for the time to come
when he might venture to give such :
an exhibition?
His consolation lay in a “sheet” of
1 that famous baker's gingerbread, and
| if he was particularly well fixed finan
I ciall.v, a piece of cheese to go with
it. Those were, indeed, happy days,
when a piece of gingerbread and a
hunk of cheese at a total expense of
3ix cents, would fill an aching void
which in these degenerate days is
hardly satisfied with a six-course din
ner.
It may be assumed that the men j
who made that famous gingerbread j
are not all dead. Here and there- i
throughout the country there must be !
several survivors who retired for well- !
earned rest after long service in the (
best interests of hungry humanity, i
This being the case, 't is barely pos- 1
sible that the recipe for those ginger i
cakes is not irretrievably lost.
Coal is Dethroned.
The Norfolk & Western railroad has |
•Mectrifled 100 miles of its system in !
West Virginia, one of the heaviest i
coal carriers in the world. The elec
tric locomotives in use weigh 270 j
ions each and two of them attached to i
a 4.000-ton train recently carried it j
with ease up a two per cent grade at
‘^e rate of fourteen miles an hour, a !
rate twice that attained by the most
efficient steam locomotives formerly
used on the system.
The Species.
"I have a fine setter at my place.”
"So have I.”
"Mine's a Gordon setter.”
"Mine's a Plymouth Rock."
This Year.
"Isn't it warm today?"
"Yes; but how lovely and cool your
furs do make you look.”
Exactly.
"What do you think? They pinched
the multimillionaire for speeding.” j
“Well, wasn't that a rich one!"
What kind of roofing shall I buy?*
The General eays: You can buy a cheap unguaranteed
roofing and save a few dollars in ini
tial cost—or you can pay this slight difference and get a
roofing guaranteed by the world’s largest manufacturer
of roofing and building papers. The final coet is what
counts and you’ll find it cheaper in the long run to buy
I Certain-teed
Roofing
This roofing is the highest quality possible
to make and it is guaranteed 5, 10 or 15
years, lor 1,2 or 3 ply respectively. When
once laid Certain-teed must remain
intact at least for the period of the guar
antee and the guarantee is a definite in
surance against all roofing troubles.
Shingles
(Slat0 Surfaced)
These shingles are surfaced with
genuine red or green crushed slate,
making a most artistic and durable
roof covering. Guaranteed 10 years.
For sale by dealerB everywhere at reasonable prices
General Roofing Manufacturing Company 3
World’s largest manufacturers of Roofing and Building Papers J?
New York City Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Cleveland Pittsburgh E
Detroit San Francisco Cincinnati Minneapolis Kansas City |i
Seattle Atlanta Houston Loudon Hamburg Sydney :4
To remove grease and dirt from ma
chinery with gasoline is the purpose
of a new compressed-air syringe.
Wash day is smile day if you use Red
.Toss Hall Blue, American made, therefore
the best made. Adv.
Nearly 20 per cent of the persons
engaged in agricultural pursuits in
this country are members of industrial
and economic organizations.
MO DOUBT THAT RESINOL
DOES STOP ITCHING
It is a fact that the moment resinol
aintment touches Itching skins, the
tching stops and healing begins. With
the aid of resinol soap, it almost al
ways clears away all trace of eczema,
summer rashes, pimples, or similar tor
menting, unsightly eruption quickly,
leaving the skin clear and healthy.
And the best of It is you need never
aesitate to use resinol soap and resi
tiol ointment. Resinol is a doctor's
prescription which for twenty years
las been used by careful physicians
'or many kinds of skin affections
rhey know that its soothing, healing
iction is brought about by medicatiou
so bland and gentle as to be suited to
:he most delicate or irritated skin.
Resinol ointment and resinol soap are
sold by all druggists.—Adv.
bea Sleds for Coast Defense.
Sea sleds are the latest craft to be
considered by the I'nited States navy
for coast defense work. The navy is
experimenting with a half motor boat,
lialf-hvdroaeroplane, which neither
flies over the water nor cuts through
it, but skips along its surface. A24
Eoot boat of this type has made
miles an hour at a navy test. It is
hoped to obtain a boat that will carry
men at 55 or 60 miles an hour. It is
said 20u of such craft could be built
it the cost of a single scout cruiser
ind would be much more effective.
Novel Billiaad Tables.
Billiard tables supported on solid
lock are among the novel features of
a house on one of the islands of the
San Juan archipelago in Puget sound.
Each table rests on a massive con
crete base which extend through an
opening in the floor and has its foot
ing on bedrock, and is therefore as
solid and as free from vibration as if
it were a part of the island itself.
An Ideal Combination.
"What is your idea of a happy com
bination?” asked the doctor.
"A millionaire menu with a deck
hand appetite,” answered the gouty
patieut.
Limited Aristocracy.
"I understand the Comeup family
have a pedigree.”
"So they have—their prize span
iel's.”
TRIBUTE TO THE CANDIDATE
Had Known Him All His Life But
Didn't Kr^w What He
Looked Like.
One morning, when Tom Shipp wa«
running for congress ill Indianapolis,
a man called him up on the telephone
and requested an interview with him.
Shipp had a busy day before him. and
intimated that opportunities for inter
views were limited.
"Well, Tom,” said the voice over
the telephone, "you certainly ought to
talk to me. I've known you ever since
you were a little bit of a kid. You
know that, don't you?”
"Yes." said Tom mendaciously. "1
know that."
"And I've loved you as if you were
my own son." continued the voice.
"I've always been devoted to your
interests. You know that, don't you.
Tom?”
"Of course," agreed Shipp.
“And always,” relentlessly pursued
the admirer. ‘‘I’ve watched your ca
reer and noted with unspeakable pride
your rapid advancement. It has made
me happier than I can say. You know
that, don't you, Tom?"
"Certainly,” replied Tom, whose arm
was beginning to ache from holding
the receiver.
rou say you re too busy to see me
in your office?” asked the admirer in
an incredulous tone.
Tve got an engagement somewhere
, else.” explained the candidate.
“Where will you be about half an
hour from now?"
Shipp considered for a moment.
' "In the lobby of the Claypool ho
tel." he gave the information.
'What part of the lobby?"
“Sav, why do you want to know
! that?" asked Shipp.
"Well, you see." confided the other.
! "1 want to be sure of finding you—
■ and 1 really don’t know what you look
1 like.”—Popular Magazine.
The Wily Professor.
Clerk—See here! You told me if 1
j took your course, it wouldn’t be long
before 1 was arning $40 a week.
Professor Skinner—Well?
Clerk—Well, the most 1 can earn
is $20.
Professor—That so? But. honestly,
i now. don't you feel that you are earn
! ing $40? Almost every clerk feels be
' earns at least twice as much as he
I gets."—Boston Transcript.
Congressman Olinstead wants to
i know what it costs to keep a hen a
year. The cost varies. To some mar
ried men the expense runs into thou
sands of dollars.
—
There are different causes of popu
larity, but telling the sad story of one's
life is not one of them.
i- i:
Post Toasties
Bully Good—Breakfast, Lunch or Supper
Ready to eat direct from package with
cream and sugar—sometimes add fruit
A genuine treat that meets favor
with guests and home folks.
Sold by Grocer*
Everywhere!
