3 I 1 Cure Your Dandruff Why? Because it is annoying, untidy. And mostly, because it almost invariably leads to baldness. Cure it, and save your hair. Get more, too, at the same time. All easily done with Ayer's Hair Vigor, new improved formula. Stop this formation of dandruff ! Does not change the color of the hair. formula with tub bottle 9 Show it to your doctor Aik him about It, then do ai ho aaya yers The new Aycr's Hair Vigor will certainly do this work, because, first of all, it de stroys the germs which are the original cause of dandruff. Having given this aid, l nature completes uic cure, hicsmihh, restored to a perfectly healthy condition, UadobythoJ.O.AyorCo., Lowell, Xmi. ANNOUNCEMENTS. 'Jo the voters of the Tenth Judicial District; I hereby announce myself a can didate at the Primaries to be held tfoptember :i, 1H07, for the Republican nomination for the oillce of Judge of the 10th Judicial District of Nebraska, comprising the counties of Webster, Franklin, Harlan, Adams, Kearney and Phelps. Hespectfullv submitted, K. lT. OVl'KMA.V. To the Voters of Webster County: I hereby announce myself a candi date for the Republican nomination for Ciituitv Clerk of Webster Coitntv. Nebraska, subject to the primary elee- tion to lie held September .'1. Mill' K. W. Kox FOR FARMERS' WIVES A Opportunity for Women's Clubs to Do Real Good. (Worn Colliers' Weekly). )skulo"sa, Iowa, has many claims to Vstinction besides a beautiful name jind the otlleial residence of Kissock, Patriotic Instructor of the Grand Army .of the Republic. It has what Carbon dale, Kansas, has not and what every town needs a "rest room" where farmers' wives may stay while their husbands are indulging in man-talk. Mrs. 1211a Peattie. who crowns a suc cessful literary'career by painstakingly reading tltese editorials, thus writes oi 'A glimpse she had of this beneficent chamber when she happened to be in Oskaloosa one hot spring day: "I wandered about the town "for to ad mire'', and chanced to observe the farm women turned into the basement of the City Hall. The place was a "rest room." 1 think I went down a step or two into a beautifully clean white washed room. There was a rug on the cement iloor, and there were muslin curtains at the window. Half a doz en rockers and several other easy chairs were in this room; the table was spread with the latest magazines and the local papers; there were a few shelves of books m the wall, 'and some more than agreeable pictures, and a clock which was really keeping time. Out of this room opened an apartment supplied with three long tables, twenty or more dining chairs and a sofa. The tables were covered with clean news papers, and on them were spread the luncheons which the farm women had taken from their baskets. Openingout of the sitting room was a large toilet, generously supplied witli clean tow els, soap, combs, etc. A motherly wo man presitb d over these rooms, and supplied me with a drink of water, a fan, and some excellent information." The "rest room" idea in Oskaloosa originated with the woman's club of tiie place. A delegation had visited the town council and secured an appro priation and the attractive basement rooms. "I do not know the division of expense" writes Mrs. Pontile, "but be tween the club nud the council, the matron and her wage, the place was heated, supplied with literature, grow ing plants, and clean linen, and not only the farm women but the girls from the telephone otllce, and the ste nographers from the city otllces and the clerks from the shops had this for their place of meeting. Here they could enjoy that sociability which is needed for the Christian digestion of si meal and refresh themselves. The pictures were reproductions of master pieces. The books were good enough for the best to read. The erndle was dainty enough for anybody's baby. It gave me, a sojourner, a very friendly feeling, It not only rested my body, lint what was much more to the point, St warmed the cockles of my heart. I fancy that the women's clubs, which have, and renUzo that they have, too little connection with reality, often would be onlv too glad to Imvc such an honest, disinterested, practical piece of work to do, if only the idea occurred to them, It's a piece of be nollconcoof a distinctly feminine order. And any town could have a rest room any town with merchants that want the trade that women bring," NEW ROAD LAWS Some Radical Changes Made by the Last Legislature If there is any one thing in which the city man as well as the farmer is interested it is the question of good roads. The last legislature made some important changes in these laws that are not generally known, and we give a brief summary of them for the bene fit of those interested. One of the new laws provides that the county commissioners shall appoint ft rtliSinteivstcrt c.ector to ttcl ,, colll. . . , . . . missioner to view and report upon the expediency of a proposed new road, alternation or vacation. Another provides the road fund cre ated by a tax levy for road Improvements shall be used in the road district, pre cinct or county without the aid or ex pense of employing a county surveyor. It shall not be necessary for the board of cpunty commissioners to advertise for bids where the levy is live mills or less. Another provides that the road over seer in each district is authorized to have work done on the public high ways by use of the road drag. The road overseer shall cause all public roads to be improved, giving piece deuce where necessary to main travejed roads between towns and cities i'he road overseer may, when in his judgment it is necessary, call out any able-bodied man .10 years of age or un der, or team owned by any person in the district, to perform such work, not exceeding two days at any one time, good wages to be paid such men and tbams. Any person failing to respond without good cause, shall be subject to a fine of Sit). Ten per cent of the road funds shall be set aside for use in keep ing In repair and dragging all highways along which the I'nited States rural free delivery mail routes have been es tablished. Any road overseer who shall chdiver to any person his receipt giving credit for work done whensueh person does not actually work, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not less than S10 nor more than S-r0 for every such receipt issued. In our next issue we will give a fur ther summary of the new road laws, some of which are even more important than any of the above and require a more extended explanation. The leg islature has certainly awakened to the fact that, next to good schools, good roads are more benefit than anything else to the people of the state. E. W. Ross For Clerk. In another place in today's paper we publish the card of K. W. Uoss announ cing himself a candidate for the otllce of county clerk, subject to the will of the republican voters at the primary election to be held September 'i. Mr. Iloss was a candidate for nomination two years ago but was not successful. Mr. Hoss is too well known throughout the county to need any "boosting" by the newspapers, but a few words to those who do not know him will do no harm. For several years he operated the only dray line in this city and at the same time was agent for the Adams Kxpress Co. He was twice elected mayor of Kert Cloud, and during his incumbency of that office the afi'airs of the city were administered in a busi ness like manner. For the past year he has been the local agent for the Beatrice Creamery company, and his fair dealing has won for him a host of friends among the farmers with whom lie dealt. lie has had considerable ex perience in clerical work, and is fully competent to look after the business of the county. If you have not painted your gaso line can red ami labeled it with the word "gasoline," it Is time you were doing so, as the law is now in effect and you are liable to a fine of S."i0 if you disobey it. Hlsewhere in this issue Mr. John M. Chatlln lias nn article setting forth the qualifications requisite for a district judge. We can heartily recommend the article to our readers, believing as we do that Webster county's candi date, Mr. F. U. Overman, fulfills the requirements as set forth in Mr. Chaf fln's article, and a few others which he does not mention, among them a keen perception of the points in a case at law and the brain to give an accurate summary of the case. BRIEF MENTION. Mrs. CJ. W. Dow and daughter Ava eft Saturday for Colorado City. If you suffer from bloating, belching, sour stomach, Indigestion or Dyspcp .sin, take a King's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal, and overcome the disagreeable trouble. It will improve the nppctite, and aid digestion. Sold by Henry Cook's Drug Store. Pineulcs are for the kidneys and Itladder. They bring quick relief to backache, rheumatism, lumbago, tired worn out feeling. They produce nat ural action of the kidneys in filtering waste matter out of the blood. :tl) days treatment SI. Money refunded If Pineulcs are not satisfactory. Sold by Henry Cook's Drug Store. The base ball boys have raised enough money among the merchants to pay the rent and fix up the grounds in Moore's pasture, east of town. The diamond will be "skinned," and the boys are doing some good practice work preparatory to the big game with the Haskell Indians on the 17th. In the meantime there will be two or three games with teams from sur rounding towns. There is plenty of good material here, and all the boys need is practice and a little confi dence in themselves. ABYSSES OF OCEAN. Extent of the Deep Waters and Their Tremendous Pressure. More than half the surface of the globe Is hidden under water two miles deep. Seven million square miles lie nt a depth of 18.000 feet or more. Many places have been found five miles and more In depth. The greatest depth yet sounded Is I'l.'JOO feet, near the island of (iuani. If Mount Kvurest. the world's high est mountain, were plucked from Its seat mid dropped Into this spot the waves would still roll 'J.000 feet above Its crest. Into this terrific abyss the waters press down with a force more than 10. 000 pounds to the square Inch. The stauchest ship over built would be crumbled under this awful pressure like an eggshell under a steam roller. A pine beam fifteen feet long which held open the mouth of a trawl used In making a cast at a depth of more than 1S.O0O feet was crushed flat as If It had been passed between rollers. The body of the man who should at tempt to venture to such depths would be compressed until the flesh was forced Into the Interstices of the bone and his trunk was no larger than a rolling pin. Still the body would reach the bottom, for anything that will sink In a tub of water will sink to the utter most depths of the ocean. Exchange. SECRETS OF SAVAGES. Some Things That Balk the Ingenuity of Civilized Man. The head was no bigger than nn or ange, the black, bearded head, perfect ly preserved, of a man of forty or so. "The Dynks alone," said the ethnolo gist, "have the secret of taking an adult human head and i educing It, like this, to less than half its size. Their houses are ornamented profusely with these reduced heads of enemies slain In battle. No one knows how the re duction Is accomplished. It Is a mar velous secret that the Dynks refuse to give up. "Savages, degraded as they are be side us, possess n number of marvel ous and unfathomable secrets. One Is thu making of fire by the rubbing of dry twigs. Only a savage can do tlint. "Another Is the construction of fish skin suits. The nntlves of the Siberian const make suits of flshsklu that are softer, finer and far more waterproof than any fabric known to us. What could be so waterproof as flshsklu? "A third is the secret of arrested life. There are aborigines In India who can die temporarily, can be buried a week or more and on being dug up come to life again. "The best blankets, the best baskets, the best canoes and the best dyes are nil made by savages." New Orleans Times-Democrat. Hicks I owe you an apology. The fact Is, It was mining, and I saw your umbrella, nud, supposing you had gone homo for feood, I took It. Wicks Don't mention It. I owe you nn apology. You left your new hat, you know, and wore your old one. Ad I had no umbrella und ns I didn't wnnt to wet my hat. 1 put on yours. Hope you don't mind. Pearson's Weekly. The Dust. Thoy were celebrating their engage ment by dining at n swell cafe. "Do you believe," she queried ns the conversation lagged, "thnt man la real ly mnde of dust?" "Well," ho rejoined, glancing nt the dinner check, "he wouldn't bo nble to travel fnr In your company If ho wasn't." Chicago News. Tho mnn of grit corrles In his prea- ' enco a power which snares him the ' necessity of resenting Insult. Success. ' I Get Ready 1 w 9 FOR WARM fl Porto Ricans, $1 to m Take a look at our line of Soft Shirts, 50 cents to $3. Be glad' to show you. Paul Storev. cSkr .,g.g-..-."-g-gg.g.g.g.lg...ig.'...l.ji- I). Nelson, commander of Colony Port No. 14, Fitzgerald, (ieorgia, ar - rived last night for a visit with his sisters, Mrs. Younglove and Mrs. Mary Serl of lllue Hill, who came here today ... ,, v , . , to meet him. Mr. Nelson was one of the early settlers, having located near Inavale in 187(5. He left here in 1880 and went to Harvard, Neb., where he resided until about twelve years ago, when he joined the Fitzgerald colony of old soldiers who- went to (Ieorgia to establish a colony. Mr. Nelson has evidently prospered in his southern home. Here Is Relief for Women. Mother (J ray, a nurse in New York, discovered an aromatic, pleasant herb cure for women's ills, called Australian Leaf. It is the only certain monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses, backache, kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. At all druggists or by mall r0 cents. Sample free. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Ley Roy, N. Y. Albright Bros. Undertakers We cannot afford to do less than satisfy in quality, style, price and give to you our person al service and careful attention. Calls Answered Night or Day Rural and Bell phones at store and residence. WEATHER m w Probably be hot w later. You can get f l i i '0 the best selection Ay now and be ready (t r j .v ioi warm uays. The Straw Hat line is very attract ive this season. Panamas $5.00 to $7.50 m m (t ! ( (t (0 t to ! to to to to to to $3 Sailors, 50c to $2.50 (f to to to to to to to to to to & Notice to Bidders. ' xotict, is m.rel)V KWvn thnt sc,lltMl bids will be received at the otllce of , ll'c county clerk at Ited Cloud. Neb., up l"1A;1,,f,1'!;1",;k.I1,,,,.ll1 July, - T.fr the building of a sidewalk ti feet wide on , weht si(U of Cmu.t OMStf SijUlllVi Sl(.h l a walk must be constructed to comply with city ordinance. Hoard reserves me ngnt to reject any or all bids, hi: Dr Tout. County Clerk. Saunders Brothers RED CLOUD, - NEBR. Canon City, Sunnyside, and Genuine Nigger Head Maitland COAL You may bo particular or wlint some coll "cranky," but OUR COAL will please you. Our cool is clean and we deliver promptly. Boll Tel. GO. Rural Tel. 71 Mercer's Barber Shop Basement of Potter Block. Massaging a Specialty fl ft IP $ i T