Hair
A
uressm
BMKCtt
Nearly every one likes a fine
hair dressing. Something to
make the hair more manage
able; to keep it from being
too rough, or from splitting
at the ends. Something, too,
that will feed the hair at the
same time, a regular hair-food.
Well-fed hair will bestrong,and
will remain where it belongs
on the head, not on the comb!
The best kind of a testimonial
"Bold for over sixty years.'
A
Had by J. O. Ayer Co., Low!!, Ut.
Alio BiBDUMaiurara 01
9 SAR5APAR1LLA.
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTOttAL.
yers
c unity ollli'iTH.
What good would bo accomplished
by abolishing the pass? If the pnss is
abolished, those who are susceptible
of being bribed would much rather
have the cash, and the bribers would
find a way to get it to them.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Opinion Moulders.
Last Tuesday morning we received
a call from a Mr. Johnson, represent
ing the Nebraska State Journal, who
announced that the purpose of his
visit was to obtain an expression of
our views on the anti-pass resolution
passed by the last Republican state
convention, and on the pass question
in general. It did not take long for
our visitor to attain his object, and
when he departed from our
otllce ho informed us that we were the
only newspaper man he had visited
who held the views we did in the
matter namely, that we doubted the
sincerity of the platform makers when
they adopted the anti-pass resolution
in the last Republican state conven
tion. The Republican convention in
this county gave an expression against
passes, yet the delegates to the state
convention rode to Lincoln on passes,
and it is doubtful If there was a dele
gate in the county convention who
would not have done the same had the
opportunity offered, yet we have faith
enough in our brethren to believe that
not one of them could be influenced
by a free railroad ride.
Neither do we believe that the State
Journal is sincere in its efforts to
create sentiment against the pass,
from a moral standpoint. The Jour
nal's antipathy to the railroads dates
from about the time the Evening Star
butted into the newspaper field in
Lincoln, and that feeling has been
t made stronger by its failure to secure
state printing at fabulous prices from
the present state printing board, of
which Secretary of State State Oalu
sha is the head, and at whom the anti
pass fight is directed more than
against the railroads.
While the visit of the Lincoln Jour
nal's opinion-moulder to this city may
result in some half-hearted anti-pass
agitation by our contemporaries, they
will continue to ride free on the rail
roads as long as the courtesies are ex
tended by the railroads.
Secretary Galusha, Auditor Searle
and Land Commissioner Eaton have
taken the position that until the Leg
islature provides for transportation
for state officers they have a right to
accept free railroad transportation,
and they refuse to admit that they
are being bribed by the railroads.
We admire their nerve in holding out
against the bull-dozing tactics of the
State Journal and Frank A. Harrison's
sorehead press bureau.
So far as we are individually con
cerned, we have always found that
when we treated the railroads right
they did the same by us. If one takes
the trouble to delve under the surface,
It is easy enough to discover the
the source and the support of anti
railroad agitation In those who are
"out," or soon going out, as, for in
stance, The Omaha World-Herald,
Chronic Candidate O. W. Berge, Gov
ernor Mickey, State Treasurer Mor
tensen, Would-be-Senator Norris
Brown, the State Journal, Frank A.
Harrison, the ex-Union Pacific boost
er, and others who have an ax to
grind.
We decline to take the position that
thu railroads are a menace to our pros
perity. They are the largest individ
ual taxpayers, and it Is their right and
privilege to have something to say re
garding the management of the state's
affairs. If all other taxpayers paid in
proportion to what the railroads pay,
the railroad assessments would be de
creased, not increased, and the ten
dency would bu toward lower railway
rates.
Contrary to the plan to pass rigid
anti-pass laws, wo favor the passage
of a law compelling the railroads to
Ibsue free transportation to state and
At the Congregational church on
Sunday the pastor will speak on the
following themes: Morning, "Mod
ern Samaritanism"; evening, "Little
Doubts that Spoil Lives." Afternoon
meeting at Indian Creek.
Al Turner has been appointed road
overseer of his district, and the neigh
bors say that ever since his appoint
ment he has done nothing but sit
around in the shade waiting for it to
come time to work the roads.
N. H. Truth, St. Paul, June 31, '08
I've lived so long, remember well when
the Mississippi was a brook. My good
health and long life came by taking
Holllster' Rocky Mountain Tea. 3fl
cents tea or tablets. C. L. Cottlng.
John Yaplo and sister, Miss Clara,
returned Tuesday morning from an
extended pleasure trip in California.
They report a very nice time. Mr.
Yaple has accepted his former posi
tion at Turnure Bros.' department
store.
The members of the Rebekah lodge
gathered at the home of L. A. Ilaskins
Tuesday evening and surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Hart.. A pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all present.
The members or the order presented
the young couple with a nice rocking
chair.
The Nebraska Epworth Assembly
will meet at Epworth Lake Park, Lin
coln, July 31 to August 0, inclusive.
A rato of one fare plus 50 cents has
been made from all points in Nebras
ka. The program includes some of
the very best talent obtainable. An
illustrated prospectus can be secured
by sending your name on a postal
card to President L. O. Jones, Lincoln.
tomorrow, llfce Shyfbclc, she will tie
mand tlio Inst ounce of llesh. Nature
does not excuse man for weakness, In
competence or ignorance. She demands
thnt he be at the top of his condition.
Nature's machinery, as it exists in
the human body, is most complicated
and delicately adjusted. No machinery
constructed by man can compare with
It In tho perfection and proportion of
all Its working parts. Every machinist
knows that his wheels and cams and
gearing must run absolutely true and
with uniformity or thoy will soon break
down. It Is tho same with the machine
that keeps the human body going.
New York American.
SHOES
CAUSE OF THE DELUGE.
Queer Trnilltlon of the Aboriginal
ninekn of Aiintralln.
The nborlglnnl blacks of Australia
have a queer tradition nbout the flood.
Thoy say that at one time there was no
water on the earth at all, except In the
body of an Immense frog, whero men
and women could not get It. There
was a groat council on tho subject, and
It was found out that If tho frog could
be made to laugh tho waters would
run out of his mouth and tho drought
bo ended.
So several animals were made to
danco and caper before the frog to In
duce him to laugh, but ho did not even
smile, and so the waters remained In
his body. Then some one happened to
think of tho queer contortions Into
which the eel could twist Itself, and It.
was strnlrhtaway brought beforo tho
frog. And when the frog saw the
wriggling bo laughed so loud that tho
whole earth trembled, and tho waters
poured out of his mouth In a great
flood, in which many people wcro
drowned.
The black people were saved from
drowning by the pelican. This thought
ful bird mndo a big canoe and went
with It all among the Islands that ap
peared hero and there above the sur
face of the water and gathered In the
black people and saved them.
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A Hotel Md ViImMc Vacttta Tow.
Buy a 820 excursion ticket to Wor
land, Wyo.. in the Big ilorn Basin and
register there to draw for a land prize
in the Shoshone reservation or make
Worland your objective point in
looking up a mineral or timber claim
In the Owl Creek mountains. The fi
nal limit of August 12 will permit you
to make the side trip from Worland to
the Thermopolis hot springs, whose
waters and curative properties are
pronounced as fine as any in the world;
the outflow is 18,600,000 gallons of
water every 24 hours at a temperature
of 135 degrees F. Thermopolis will
become one of the most remarkable
health resorts of this country.
Side trip tickets from Edgemont
through the Black Hills to Deadwood
and returd, S7; to Hot Springs, S. D.,
and return 82. From Frannie to Cody
and return', 82.30. Stop-overs allowed
on Shoshone tickets. Fiteen days'
personally conducted camping tour
from Cody through Yellowstone park
over the Sylvan Pass route, everything
provided, r!.
Another delightful mountain side
trip is that from Cody to Col. Cody's
Pahaska Tepee or Log Cabin Inn, In
the Yellowstone Park Forest Reserve,
2 miles east of the Park boundary.
This is one of the choicest mountain
and forest hunting and trout fishing
spots anywhere available.
Call or write for Yellowstone Park
folders describing tours beyond Gardi
ner or Cody; or Black Ilitl leaflet;
Shoshone Free lands; Big Horn Basin
folder, etc. Let me describe to you
the possibilities of an outing through
the interesting northwest in connec
tion with the cheap excursion rates to
Worland, one of the principal points
of registratlnn for Shoshone lands.
J. F. EmvAims, agent.
Am Avtlat'a Fet.
One of the most remarkablo and most
artistic of twenty-four hours' records
stands to the credit of Sir Edwin Land
seer, who had promised a picture for
the spring exhibition of the Royal
British institution In 1845. On the day
before the opening he was found stand
ing in front of an untouched canvas.
"I shall send that to the institution to
night, a finished picture," be declared
to the astonished messenger who had
been sent by the hanging committee to
see If the promised picture was ready,
"and have consequently given orders
not to bo disturbed." True to his word,
Landseer put the finishing touch to his
canvas and dispatched it to Pall Mall
that very evening; and as "The Cav
alier's Pets" it was one of the greatest
successes of tho exhibition.
that are the
snappy, stylish kind, com- h
bined with wear-resisting m
.. .
qualities. fl
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SH1KIS
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That will
You Cool
and look well. UNDER
WEAR and HOSIERY
that are cool and will not
shrink.
Straw Hats
to crown all this, and as
surance that you are well
dressed and have money
left.
No Longer an
Impossibility
The idea that has become general that first olass building material
could no longer be had is certainly knocked out, when you take a
look at the complete line of clear Soft Pine Finish and Siding
carried in stock by
Saunders Brothers
The Change of a 'Word.
"Spanking" did not suggest chastise
ment originally. It was unknown to
Johnson in this sense; to htm a "spank
er" meant "a person who takes long
steps with agility." Ilapld motion seems
to be the root Idea of the word "spank,"
which is not merely representative of
the sound of the act, as "slap" and
"smack" are. The low German "spak
kcrn," or "spenkern," to run and spring
about quickly, Is close to the original
meaning; hence a "spanking pace," a
"spanking breeze" and a "spanker," In
tho Benso of an active and sturdy per
son. The Iladnon Bay Company.
In 1070 Charles II. granted a charter
to the Hudson Bay company, giving to
that association the whole and sole
trade and commerce on the waters ly
ing within the entrance of tho Hudson
strait and on the lands adjoining. After
the cession of Canada to Great Britain
In 17C3 the Northwest Fur company of
Montreal sprang into existence, and by
Its competition with the older corpora
tion compelled an amalgamation in
1821.
Conclusive.
Insuranco Solicitor Well, doctor,
have you examined this new claimant?
Doctor No. I haven't thought It nec
essary. You see, I've been treating him
for the last seven years. Insurance
Solicitor That's enough. If ho has sur
vived that ho must bo a person of won
drous vitality.
of Red Cloud, Neb. What is also pleasing to the buyers of Lumber
and building material is the faot that their prices are reasonable,
and they guarantee a 9QUA R KDKAL. They also have a nice
line of Oak, Hickory and Poplar Wagon Material. See their Shin
gles, l'ou can not help bat admire them.
The members of this enterprising Arm, assisted by plenty of
excellent help, are always glad and take pleasure in showing to tho
public this nice stock.
FjrlltjJJfftJtff,
REGULAR LIVING.
What Nature Demand In Iletnrn For
Good Health.
First of all, ono tiling that nature
won't stand Is irregularity. Wo cannot
safely bottlo up sleep tonight for to
morrow night's use, nor force our Btora
achs ono meal because wo expect to eat
sparingly tho next, nor become exhaust
ed In working night and day, expecting
to make it up later.
Naturo does nothing before her ap
pointed time, and any attempt to hurry
her invariably means ultimate disaster.
Sho takes note of all our transactions,
physical, mental and moral, and places
every Item to our credit.
Thero Is no such thing as cheating na
ture. She may not present her bill on
tho day wo vlolato her law, but If wo
overdraw our account at her bank and
glvo her a mortgago on our minds and
bodies sho will surely foreclose. Sho
may lend iy allwo. want, today, but
Fourth Avervue
FURNITURE STORE
Furniture, Carpets
and Undertaking . .
In FURNITURE our
Bargain Prices.
line is complete at
Our line of CARPETS comprises all of the
newest and latest designs.
In UNDERTAKIG GOODS we lead.
Get Fourteen1 Months.
"Baldy" Vest, who was arrested
week beforo last and taken to Bloom-
ington on tho charge of having raised
a check from 82.00 to 810.00, was
taken from there to Minden, where ho
appeared before Judge Adams and
pleaded guilty, and was given a sen
tence of fourteen months in the peni
tentiary. Opening of the, Shoshone Reservation.
Register at Worland for the govern
ment drawing entitling you to draw
1C0 nores of fine irrigable lands in tho
Shoshone reservation; only $1.50 an
acre, ono-third cash. 400.000 acres or
2500 farms to be drawn for; besides
this, there are 800,000 aoros of timber
and mineral lands that may bo taken
iu tho usual way, some of these lands
are supposed to be of groat valuo.
Ono faro for tho round trip to Wor-
In LINOLEUM
have the Goods.
and OIL CLOTH we
ED AMACK, Prop.
Remember, second door west
of Grice's Drug Store
m m m a X
land, with maximum of $20 from Lin
coln, Omaha and Nebraska points.
Tickets sold July 12 to 29, final limit
August 15. Take this grand trip
through tho rich irrigated lands of
tho Big Horn Basin. This will bo one
of tho greatest events in the history of
the distribution of Unole Sam's do
main. To tho Pacific coast daily low ex
cursion rates for this the greatest
railroad journey in tho world.
To Colorado and return About
half rates dally and oven lower ratos
for tho Elks' big gathering at Denver
July 10 to 15, inclusive.
Also daily low ratos to eastern re
sorts; frequent homeseekors excur
sions, in faot tempting excursion rates
in all directions throughout the sum
mer. Consult nearest Burlington ticket
agent. J. p. Edwabds.
i.
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