RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
f-
t
in, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.
Do some foods you cat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn lumps and cause a sick,
aour, gasay stomach? Now, Mr. or
Airs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sourund upset you. Thcro
never wau anything so Bafcly quick, bo
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomuch Is disordered you
will gut happy relief In five minutes,
but what pleases you most Is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom
ach so you can cat your favorlto foods
-without fear.
You feel different as soon as "Pope's
Diapepsin" comes In contact with tho
tomach distress Just vanishes your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch
ing, no eructations of undigested food.
Go now, niako tho best Investment
you ever made, by getting a large llfty
cent caso of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize In live minutes how
needless It Is to suffer from indiges
tion, dyspepsia or bud Btotnuoh. Adv.
He Was on Duty.
Herbert stood on u chair. The chair
stood In tho pantry.
Tho jam Htood on the shelf. Her
bert's mother stood on tho threshold
Herbert stood his ground.
"My son." said tho mother, polntinp
At him with astonishment. "I n-m
su-r-priBcd! To think that my little
boy would do a thing like that."
Horbcrt, resourceful and not at nil
abashed, lookod nt his mother straight
In the eye. "Please do not Interfere
with tho 'mlnnuvres' of a boy scout,"
he Bald.
."A boy scout?"
"YeB, mother, after supplies."
Sure Proof.
"Thoro wcro bad spirits nt that
aplrltuallstlc seance I attended last
night."
"Why, could you smell 'em?"
The Cause.
"Tho speaker yesterday was In very
bad voice, He had a regular croak."
"Maybe ho had a frog In hit
throat."
At the Door.
"What's that noise at the door? Op
portunity knocking?"
"No, It's the wolf."
CHILDLESS
WOMEN
Th women ooeo cl)lldle, now liappy nnd
ehjrtlcully wall with healthy chlMrenwIll tell how
Lydia K. I'limhiun'a Vegetable) Compound nm.Ia
mclila (KMwlble. Iloro tiro the names atidcorrccc
addresses write tlioin If you wnnt to, and learn
for yourself. Thoj ro ouly a fuvr out of lunur
'thousands. - . . ,
uur nrsi DiDy is
etroiiK ami hoaltliy and
wo attriuuto tii re
sult to tlio tlmoiy uso
of your Compound. "
Mr. nr xoillnn,
Kent, Oregon.
" I owo my llfo and
LMriMBalenjer
my uauys gooi iinaun
to jjour Compound."
MB. W. O. SrcxcKR,
It. V. D., No. 2, Troy,
Alabama.
"I bavo three chil
dren and took your
Compound each t lino."
Mrs. Johh Howard,
Wilmington, Vermont.
"I have a lovely
baby boy and you caa
tell every one that he
laa'Pliikliam' baby."
Mrs.Louis Fischer,
S3 Munroa St., Garl
stadt, N.J.
"We are at last
blewod with a sweet
llttlobabyglrl." Mrs.
O. A. IiAPKBOPBB,
Montogut, La,
"I havo one of the
flnMt baby girls yoa
evor saw." sirs. O.K.
OoonwiK, 1013 8. 6th
St., Wilmington, N.G.
"My husband is the
happlwt man all re to
day." Mrs.. Clara.
h
m
lMtjCK
.ggaU.
Mt
em
E?
UARnnAKtc, .TJ7 Mam
la 81., Buffalo, N.Y.
"Now I havo a nice
baV girl, tho joy of
our homo." Mrs. Do
8VLVA Cote, No. 117 1
So. Gato St., Worctw
tor, Mass.
" I havo a fine st rone
baby daughter now."
Mrs. A. A. Ours,
DowittviUo, N.Y.,
Itouto 44.
y
m,
V.ip-
"tI,
"Ihavo able, fat,
neaiinyooy.-' mrg.A.
A.(ALKVOEK, It.F.D,
No. 1, Baltimore, Ohio.
ArvJoHnHorvdrd
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up
That's Why You're Tired-Out of Sorts
Have No Appetite!
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
will put you right
in a tew days.
They do.
their duty.
Cure Con
stipation. Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
I BlOojaSjrup. TwtM Oood. Vat
tatlmf. Sold fcy Dnucliti.
MmmmTk DTCD'C
mwamw VITTLC
BBBBBBBBr VLK
JESSE PILLS.
wr f i
yf
DEFEATED DROUTH
OF PAST SUMMER
AVERAGE GOOD CORN PARMER
PLOWS HIS CORN AT LEAST
THREE TIMES.
STORY OF NEBRASKA FARMER
Story of Nebratkan Whose Crop. Will
Yield Fifty Bushels to Acre In
6plte of Drouth.
Near Contrnl City, Nob., Is a field of
corn that will yield fifty bushels to
the acre this year, In splto of tho
drouth.
Adjoining it, with only a barbed
wlro fence between, 13 another field of
corn that will not yield enough to pay
for cutting.
Tho corn of ono field is green and
Its ears nro full. Tho cornstalks In
tho other aro seared nnd yellow and
tho winds rustic them In their dry
ness. ,
And yet each field ha3 exactly tho
same soil, the samo level of surfnee,
the same drainage, the same degree of
moisture, nnd the same qunntty of
rain fell upon each.
Thero nro three reasons why ono
fold Is yielding n large crop of corn
this year while tho other is yloldlng
only a few bushels:
First Careful selection of tho seed
planted.
Second Deep plowing of the soil.
Third Cultivation of tho soil five
times after the corn has como up.
Tho Held of corn that Is yielding
fifty bushels to tho acre is owned by
tho T. D. Ilord Grain company. This
company haB 1,250 acres in corn this
year in different fields near Central
City, and all of It Is In good condi
tion. Very little of It will yield fifty
bushels to tho acre, and very little of
It will yield fewer than twenty-flvo
bushels, which Is a good crop this dry
year.
The Hord company's fields of corn
are always bettor than other fields In
the same neighborhood where the
same methods of seed selection and
cultivation aro not practiced.
The Secret.
A representative of tho Kansas City
Star wont to Central City to get from
Hcber Hord and his farm manager,
William Mlllor, tho secret of fruitful
corn growing, and here it is:
First, and the utmost Importance, Is
tho selection of tho seed. Tho man
who selects nil of the seed plantod on
the Hord farms gave this account of
bow It Is done:
"Select tho eara for seed In your
own fields and as early In tho fall as
possible. Degln going through the
field early looking for ears ripe enough
to pick and select those that ripen
first because the seed of ears that
ripen early this year, If planted, will
mature early next year, thus avoiding
possibility of damage by early frost,
and making suro of an early develop
ment and avoidance of damage by lata
trouth.
"Pick ears for seed just before they
are ripe enough to sholl, but when the
kernels are hard and dented good.
Pick tho largest and best shaped, best
developed ears, going over all the field
(or them, picking ono hero and one
there, and so on.
"It Is very Important that thla corn
be so thoroughly dried before frost
comes that there is absolutely no
moisture In It. And tho best way to
do this It to lay it out in the sun. If
thero is any moisture In tho grain
when frost comes It will freeze, and
froozlng kills tho germ of llfo. Many
farmers, every yoar, plant corn that
has been frozen and then wonder why
only a part of It comes up.
"After the corn Is thoroughly dry se
lect the best ears, with straight rows,
docrt grains and well filled out over
both ends.
"Remember always that you can
never tell by tho looks of corn
whether it will germlnato or not. The
only way to find that out Is to test
each ear, and tests all parts of the
ear, for we have found that often1 the
grain from one-half tho length of the
ear will grow when planted and the
other halt will not. And often the
grain from one side of an ear will
grow and from the other side It will
not.
"From each ear tako six grains, one
from about two inches from ono end,
the next from farther along and from
two or threo rows away, and ao on
ARGENTINE BEEP IN DEMAND.
Consignment of a Hundred Tons It
Quickly Disposed Of.
New York. Tne consignment of 100
tons of Argentine beef which arrived
has been disposed of. Part of It was
sold to dealors in this city and found
Its way Into retail trade. When sold
as Argentine beef tho consumer got
the benefit of a 4-cent reduction on
the pound. The moat sold so well
that butchers are beginning to inquire
for It, but they will have to wait for
the next cargo, Here are some of the
down the ear, taming the ear in your
hand at you pick out the grains, so
that the six grains are from all parts
of the car except the two ends.
Grading the Seed Corn.
"Then that onr is numbered and laid
oa a rack and the six grains are put
in a similarly numbered compartment
In a tray, and the nix grains from ear
No. 2 are put in compartment No. t,
and so on, until yo-t have the traya ol
your corn tester filled.
"Then you pour water 70 degrees
warm over tho grain, abut the tester,
light the lamp which keops the tern
pcraturo of tho seed nover under 70
nor over 90 degrees. In twenty-four
hours the corn will bo swelled up.
Then draw off tho water, shut the
tester, with the samo temperaturo for
twenty-four hours moro, keeping the
seed damp by sprinkling, and at the
end of tho third twenty-four hours the
corn will havo sprouts from ono to
three Inches long, and roots of corre
sponding length.
"If nil six of the grains havo sprout
ed you grado that ear 100 per cent and
to on. If It grades under 85 Kr cent
throw tho ear away, It Is unfit to
plant.
"After you have tested each car and
saved nil that grades nbout 90 por
cent or over, you shell the cars,
throwing away tho corn from tho
length of nbout two Inches at each
cud. The com left you run through n
grader eo the grain saved for Heed will
bo uniform In slzo, and will drop with
uniformity fiom thu planter.
"HnIng taken this much care In so
lectins your seed you will ho suro that
each grain planted will come up, and
that It will make a strong and lusty
stalk, Hint will mature early and havo
the most drouth 'resisting qualities,
and will produce tho biggest and best
cars."
Cultivation.
.Mr. Miller gives tho following
method of cultivation used:
Never plant corn after corn. Al
ways rotate tho crops, following wheat
with corn.
Every farm ought to havo a alio.
Then tho corn can be cut ono year
when there Is plenty of Julco In tho
stalks and before tho kernels havo be
gun to dry up, nnd put In tho silo,
leaving tho ground ready to plow and
sow to wheat. After tho wheat Is har
vested tho next July is tlmo to begin
plowing again for the next crop of
corn.
Plow nine inches deep for corn and
never less than olght Inches deep.
This Is very Important and there are
good reasons for It. The deep plow
ing throws to tho surface a little new
soil and, as corn roots nover go deeper
than the earth has been stirred, deep
plowing gives the corn roots mora
room to go down for moisture In a
dry season and the deep plowing
makes a deeper seedbed and holda
more moisture than shallow plowing.
Keep on Plowing.
We nover plant corn before May 10,
no matter what tho season. Tho risk
of a cold spell Is over thon and the
ground Is warm. Wo havo dlecovored
that when tho soil Is warm the corn
comes up quicker nnd Is strongor. A
lot of vitality goes out of seed that
lies In the cold earth olght or ten
days.
We begin to prepare the soil for
planting as soon as It Is fit to b
worked. First we disc It one or more
times and harrow It with a 4-horsa,
3-scctlon, 16-foot harrow.
As soon as we have planted the corn
we harrow It with the same harrow I
have described, to kill any little fine
weeds that have come up. When the
corn Is up one to three Inches wo har
row It again. When It la four Inches
high wo go through It with a plow,
using a common z-horso riding
shovel cultivator.
The object of all our plowing la to
leave tho ground level and ridge It aa
little as possible, because ridges give
a chance for the moisture In the aoll
to evaporato out the aides of tho
ridges, while If the field la left level
thore Is loss surfaco space for mois
ture to get away through. This la
very important.
Cheating the Drouth.
When you havo cultivated the field
once, turn right around and cultivate
It again. Plow It as many times as
you can. Thcro is no time to bo Idle.
The average good corn farmer plows
his corn threo ttmos. That Is not
enough. Wo plow every Hold of our
corn five times. 'Tho fourth and fifth
plowing of a field of corn will add ten
bushel an acre to tho yield.
Mr. Miller spoke of tho field of corn
that 1b yielding fifty bushols to the
acre while an adjoining piece will
yield practically nothing.
"That field was plowed nine Inches
deep," he said. "Tho best selected
seed was planted and It was cultivat
ed five times and after that I went
through It with a 6-tooth drill culti
vator when the corn was up so high
you couldn't ece tho mules' backs. I
did that because I saw the drouth
coming. Tho frequent cultivation con
served the moisture."
prices at which the meat was sold:
Porterhouso and fjjrloln steaks, 18
cents a pound; prime rib roasts, 18
cents; round of beef, 18 cents; chuck
roast, 12Vj cents, and soup meat, 10
cents a pound.
Crowd Feasts on Melons.
Webster City, la. It Is estimated
that 10,000 men, women and children
from tho surrounding country and
near-by towns Thursday attended
Webster City's annual celebration of
watermelon day. Ten thousand mV
ons were served fro to visitors.
REDUCEDTHE MIES
APPLE SHIPPERS SECURE REDUC.
TION IN RATES.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items of Interest Gathered from Re
liable Sources and Presented In
Condensed Form to Our
Readers.
The order of tho rnllway commis
sion establishing n distance tariff rate
for the shipment of fruit in Nebraska
is In most respect h all that tho grow
ers and shippers of apples In tho east
ern part of tho state asked for. Hop
rcBonlallvn O. A. Corbln of Vrstn filed
tho complaint on v hlch tho commission
based It order. Tho now rales will
go Into effect October 2a. Tho re
duction ranges from to to 50 per cent,
"tho greater reduction being on long
distances, in ono Instance, tho rate
on npplt'H In bulk from Nehawka to
Lincoln will bo Increased from 5,1)5
cents per bundled to 7 fonts per hun
dred. As six months' storage In transit
Is given without ohnign. this Increase
for a short haul v. Ill not matei tally
affect shipments. From most of tin'
applo growing count let In tho south
enstein part of tho stato tho rate to
Lincoln In lower than formerly. Prom
Julian to Crawford, In the oxtremo
northwestern part of tho stnte, tho
old rate of 12 5 cents per hundred Is
reduced to 27.15 cents. Tho reduc
tion on peaches Is very great.
Electrocution for Death Penalty.
"IlniiRlnghy the neck until dend"ng
tho penalty for capital crimes In Ne
braska will pass nut of existence on
October 1, nnd tho moro modern
method or putting to denth by elec
trocution will tako lis plneo. This
change la provided for In tho Hunter
net pasted by tho legislature of 1913.
This Is the only law enacted by tho
,rcccn' legislature which has not yo.t
,becomo effect Ivo. Other measures
which did not have tho emergency
clnUBo went Into force July 17, but tho
Ilcuter law, by Its own terms, post
poned tho tlmo of Its operation un
til October 1. It wns specifically pro
vided that nny erituo occurring before
that date should bo punlshablo under
tho old law.
Must Be Full Weight.
Barrels of flour In tho future must
ontnln 19(5 pounds net and sacks of
tho product must weigh out forty
.eight pounds net, nccordlng to tho
new weights and monBurcB enactment
which tho stnto food commission Is
Just beginning to enforce. Anything
under thoso nmounta will bo put off
sale by food Inspectors. Cornmeal,
too, must weigh out nt forty-eight,
twenty-four and twelvo pounds, ir
spcctlvcly, for tho bushel, half bushel
and fourth bushel sacks. Thcso pro
visions will bo appllcablo to all mer
chants of tho state without regard to
any contracts or ngreement thnt
might havo been made by millers and
wholesalers,
Bank Deposits Reach High Mark.
Nebraska stato bank deposits
reached tho highest amount over be
fore known In Nebraska during tha
quarter ending August 2G, according
to the consolidated report of tho
stato banks, Just complied by tho stnto
banking board. The total Is $94,101,.
160.83. or an increase of fG.G03.710.45
over that of the previous qunrtor. Tho
total number of depositors was 290,370.
Tho number of banks reporting Ib 710,
with deposits of $94,194,166.83, nnd an
average reserve of 30 per cent. Loana
havo Increasod $7,834,000 Blnco a year
ago, and deposits havo Increased $8,
498,000, and the number of banks ha'
Increased twenty-five.
Tho material for a passenger elo
vator In tho stato houso has arrived
and workmen havo started construe,
.tlon. Tho old car, which was used
'moro than twenty years. ago, will bo
equipped with electric lights and elec
trie nower nnd new cables and run
ways will be put In tho shaft. Thoro
,nro two old shaftB In tho stato house,
wit only one will be refitted for use.
.Tho eighteen rooms being fitted up In
tho fourth floor of tho attic will bo
ready for uso within ono week.
Chief Range Officer.
MnJ. J. M. Dlrknor has been desig
nated as chief rango officer for tho
'Btato shoot to bo held by selected
teams of tho Nebraska national guard,
,on tho government rango near Platts
(mouth, October G to 11. Captain Kes
terson of Lincoln and Captain Lloyd
lof Omaha, small arms Inspectors for
'the two regiments, will assist him.
(Four lieutenants will bo nsslgned from
"each regiment as other assistants.
'Two of them aro Llcutennnts Cruncle
ton of Beatrice and Lieutenant Urowr
lot Hastings.
After a conference with State En
gineer Price, the county supervisors of
Dodgo county, tho county commission
ers of Saunder county, representa
tives of Stupp Bros, of St. Louis, nnd
subcontractors who havo fho task of
building a state-aid brldgo across tho
Platto at North Ilond, Oovornor More
head and Attorney General Martin In
dicated that they will stand by the
county boards and tho stato engineer
In asking fulfillment or tho contract
Tho county bonrd and tho stato board
which will pay for tho brldgo have
.been Inclined to hold the contractoi
FALLING-HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save Your Halrl Get a 25 Cent Bottle
of Danderlne Right Now Also
Stops Itching 8catp.
Thin, brittle, colorless nnd scraggy
hair Is muto ovtdenco of n neglected
scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf.
Thcro Is nothing so destructlvo to
tho hair as dandruff. It robs tho hair
of Its IttBtor, Its strength nnd Its very
llfo; eventually producing n fovorlsh
ncss and Itching of tho scalp, which
If not romcdled causes tho hair roots
to ihrlnk, loosen and dlo then tho
hair falls out fast. A little Danderlno
tonight now nny tlmo will surely
savo your hair.
Oct n 25 cent bottlo of Knowlton'a
Danderlno from nny storo, nnd nfter
tho first application your hair wilt
tako on that llfo, luntnr and luxurlanco
which is so beautiful. It will becomo
wavy nnd fluffy nnd havo tho appear
nnco of abuudanco; nu Incompnrablo
gloss nnd softness, but what will
ptoiiBo you most will bo after Just n
few weeks' uso, when you will actual
ly aeo a lot of line, downy hair now
hair growing all over tho scntp. Adv.
Real Excitement.
"Yes," said tho mock-looking man,
"l'vo no doubt jou'vo had tioino great
hunting oxpciiouccH In your travels
nbroad."
"I havo, Indeed."
"Htiffnlo hunting"
"Yes."
"And bear hunting "
"Of eourso."
"Well, you Just como around nnd
let my wlfo tako you houso hunting
and bargain hunting with her. Then
ou'll begin to know what real excite
ment is."
Easily Spotted.
"Ib tills dress apt to bo enslly spot
ted?" slio inquired.
"At least four blocks off, I should
Judge," answered tho gontlomnnly
clerk.
"I can tell any ono'a ago," said thu
parlor magician. Ml mi Ancient got up
hurriedly. "Don't go, dear, ho wouldn't
bo so mean as to tell yours."
It In n wasto of tlmo to whitewash
a character that could not bo saved by
thick enamel.
V r-9 i JU ..i-JL,. J 1
fit
ti.Z
FiP
S
,,
K
ALCOHOL-3 PEIl CENT
AfetJclflblc Preparation for As
similalintf llieFoodHKinctf dia
R
ling (he Stomachs and Bowels of
i m ik i Jtv afw.fi 1 1 n n ;i i
ji.
m
Promotes Digeition.Chcerful
nessand Rest .Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Nawc otic
fttff fOtdDrSAMVUmWI
kl
Si
W.; .w-
i ?
fcr.o
A Derfect Remedy forConslliw
r.;
lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
Facsimile Signature of
The CENTAun Company,
NEW YORK.
t;e
ru .
1
I
WT
I
1
Guaranteed under the Foodanj
Exact Copy of Wrapptr.
bbbt ssWBHr?55,-:3HBfcB-'"S'Br
AtiMSttJ I
Mm Jd . I
ClAt4 Smffr W
mmkrwHD fMnr I
SHrJv For
DISTEMPER
WmCffESTZR
rv r xgy
"Repeater"
powder and shot.'.
in this shell cover
7iof
and all of them give a full measure of shooting
satisfaction. , Look for tha W on the box. They ars
HIGH IN QUALITY MODERATE IN PRICE
a3?H
LIGHTNING FROM FOG BANK
Captain of Pacific Coast Schooner
Tells of Strange Bombardment
of Hit Vessel.
Capt. A. Suudurbure of tho steam
schooner Wasp, which piles between
Heattlo and California ports, reports a
atrnngo experience at sua on August 7.
In a report mndo to thu Hydro
graphic oltlco Captain Sundcrborg
says that at 10 p. in., whon six miles
east by south of Point Conception,
his vessel ran Into a thick fog bank
which hung close to tho water.
Without tho fog rising In tho least,
n violent electric storm broke out, nnd
for ono hour nnd 14 minutes tho blnn
ket of heavy mist was piurcod contin
ually by discharges of atmospherlo
electricity and vivid flashes of angular
zigzag nnd forked lightning. At 12: IB
a. m , August 8, tho steel foremast of
tho Wasp becamo charged with elec
tricity from the top down to tho spring
stny. Captain flundorborg says this
was nut thu usual dlsplny of St. Elmo
lire, as tho mast gave out loud roporta
as If from a powerful wireless appara
tus. Whllo tho vessel was bombarded by
lightning which coursed down her
main mast, her ofllcers unil crow did
not venture on dock.
flormiuiy getH by fnr tho largest
portion of Its tin ore from Itollvln.
No' Let Up"
H There will be no "let
up" in that distress
after eating until you
01 first help the stomach
and digestive system
back to health and
j strength. For this work
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
is particularly well ad-
am aptcd. It brings back h
appetite, aids digestion,
keeps the bowels open J
and improves health in
H general. -Try a bottle. H
GASTORIA
For Infanta and Children. '
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
Pink Eye. Eplxootlo
Shipping' Fever
ca Catarrhal Fever
yw
U 41 ft
Mr rur nA poritlv prtfentlT. no matter how hnrem at anr an are Infaetae
nr"riKit." l.ljul(l,ElTt-n on tha toniruai acta on tba UIcmkI anil Ulao-lai tpH lb
iiolnohntiiKfrmairomtualHNtr. Curealliteinr In l"g amlHhfap and Cholera IB
'oultry. farKMtrelllnif ll?a Mock remedy. Curra I llrlppe ainonir liuinan balnea,
anil UaBneKMnor rMiiadr. IMo and tl a huttlm 1 and llo a dntt-n. uttnlaoul
Kwplt. Hiowtoiourdrutfirliit.wlinwiilKatltfuri'ou. trea Uooklel, "Duwmpara
L'auaea and Curaa." Hpav-lal Aganla wanlaj.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., bA.V.?. GOSHEN, IND U. SJi.
K "Repeater"
Smokeless Powder Sheila
For a high grade shell at a reasonable price,
the Winchester Loaded "Repeater" has the
call among sportsmen who have tried all
makes. Although moderate priced, the
is loaded with the best quality
Tho list of loads furnished
most shooters' requirements,
4
.bJt&Jl
