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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1915)
"" .-? RED ULullli, 7Mssvrrv J3&, 4i vi. ' Mr l 'A RESULTITHESffilE 8HOWING OF RETURNS OF MUNIC- IPAL ELECTIONS IN THE STATE MAYORS OF TOWNS IN STATL Returns Show Many "Dry" Gains Some "Dry" Towns Shift to "Wet" Column Waatern Newioacer Colon New Maa-Tlaa. DRYS AlriMworth Cluldo ltock . l,lutl Hampton Al,,M, Hurviud tAnsclmo lllukimui Ai.ip.ihoa IloMreso Ariiict.in Ilumbuldt AhIiUihI IiidlanoU Auliimi Juiinlatn Auroru Ku.irnoy Oliver City Kent-saw Berikclinan 'Loup City Uerttand .MIimIpii Uin IhuIkb Ninth litud Oj-iiti.il City .on! Hlrl;s 1 '.timer Ciadion 1'iliimiRn CulbBrfjon Kandolph Oavld City lluveniui Decatur ltt-d Cloud ew!.tl. . '.Springfield tu rlleld Stella FiUls City SL l.dward 1-ttriirtrn ..st, Paul I,",""1. tTocumsf-h hullcrton Toltumuh Ofneva Tlldcn Sr.n."a Woluuch G )bon Wymora .".1.npr. Wayne Gothonbura; WETS Bancroft McCook Barnetituri Nollf?h Husnott Noni, piatt, HerniliiBton Oconto UloiimliiKlun oddl Cedar Ituplda I'lchrell Clatona I'lattsmouth coIuiIJko "I'rosscr Columbus Hulo Cralc Ilushvllta Hrof, .Scotia Cn-lKhton .Soward Oawson rilitlton Doduo . Silver Creok Knierspn Sterling l'Hrwoll Superior talrbuty Table Uock Grnnd Inland, Vunlon ll.irtlnKton Wahoo IlnntlnRa West licnd Hebron Star indicates chance In policy freoa ast year, t Indicates no contest. The following weru chosen for mayor at Tuesday's election In Nebraska towna: Alnswotlh, Ciihh Moore. Alliance, I. K. llomlnt'. Albion, 8. P. Paine. Alma, J. G. Thompson. Arapahoe, Charles A. Patterson Ashland, Thomas IXilly. Atkinson, John Nelson Aurora, J. M. Woodward 'Auburn, W. P. Freeman, nermon, C. Ij. Mather. Beaver City, J. W. Kelly. Hlalr. V. W. White, nioomtlold, II. W. Phillips. Bloonilncton, C. E. Moffat. Broken Bow, W. W. Waltera. Chadron, A. G. Fisher. Central City. L.. C. Staats. Columbus, M. M. Rothleltner. Crawford, Arab L. HunKorford. Crelghton, II. J. Stelnhauaen. Crete, lid W. Parker Clay Center, J. E. Wheeler. David City. J. R. Evans. KdRar, A. J. Pepper. Florence, F. S. Tucker. Fremont, George P. Murral. Falrtleid, William Enrich. Falrbury, Elbert W. Mason. Fullerton, II. A. Richardson. Friend. C E. Tlowlby. Falls City, It A. Heacock. Fairmont, Ij. R. MuAlpln. Gothenburg, D. A. Carroll. Grand Island, Charles G. Ryan. HartlnRton, Anton Walx. Harvard, George II. Thomas. Hastings, William Madeett. Havclock. J. J. Cloos. Hebron. T. II. Carter. Hold rope, John Bragg. Humboldt, Brunn. Kearney, C. W. Kibler. Lexington. James Byrns. Madison, W. II. Field. MrCook, C. E. Lawrltson. Mllford, W. O. Harold. Mlnden. W. R. Watt. North Bond. R. C. Brownetl. Norfolk. John Friday. North Platti. E. II. Evans. Nellgh, R. II. Rice. Oakland, A. Hammarstrom. Ord. John C. Work. Orleans. C. T. Simpson. Pierce, Daniel Duff. Plattsmouth, Emmons J. Rlchay. Ponca, O. Ij. Wood. Randolph, O. O. Reld. Rushvlilp, C. Phllllppe. Rod Cloud, Robert Damernel. Scottsbluff, Frederick Alexander, Seward. George Merrlam. St. Paul, II. J. Paul. Schuyler, Otto fcuelow. Superior. W. 8. Young. Tekamah, S. A. Wasson. Tecumseli. H. S. Vlllars. University Place, J. Ij. Clafltn. Weeping Watnr, F. II. Oorder. West Point, Martin E. Karl. Wymore. Adam McMiillen, Wayne, n, If. Cunningham. Wxiuw, P. C. Genung. Wahoo. William .1. I.ehr. York, William Colton. Farm Brings $220 an Acrs Fremont. Tho I. C. Banghart farm north of North Bend sold for $220 aa acre, sotting a now high mark for farm land In that vicinity. Arthur Stopp Is tho now owner. Mr. Bang hart died last fall and Mrs. Banghart has moved to North Bend. Tho land has a flno set of farm buildings. Beatrice. Rural mall carriers re port considerable Improvement In the roads on their routes. For the first time In a month the carriers operating from tho Beatrice postofllco are now able to drive their entire routes. Fanners In this vicinity have been busy tho past few days dragging the roads and putting them in condition tor travel. Whllo excavating for the new school bouse at Campboll, workmen un earthed portions of the skeleton of mastodon. Campaign Against Gopher Beatrice Farm Domonatrator Lib bers has arranged to start on a cam paign against tho pocket gophers In Gage county during the month ol April. Ho is Bonding out circulars to all scholars and ovory farmer In Gag county to co-operate In the work. He estimates that this pest causes a dam ago of at least $100,000 every year In Gago county. t Dairymen at Beatrice have taken stops to organize a cow-tcitlng association. INTOMIONAL swrsoiooL Lesson (ry E. O. SEUjEIIS, Acting Director of, Sunday School Course, Tho Moody BlbW Institute, Chicago, 111.) LESSON FOR APRIL 18 THE SHEPHERD'S PSALM. LESSON TEXT-Psalm 23. OOI.DKN THXT-Tho Lord la my Slier herd.-Ps. 23:1. This Is tho most famous of thi shepherd klng'B writings. Probably written In his later life, ho borrows his llguro from tho cxpcrlcnco of his youth. Tho relation of tho lamb to David Is a typo to him of his rela tions to God. Israel's greatest poot had nmplo tltno for meditation In tho days of his youth as ho followed tho occupation of shepherd. Ills playing mi tho harp Is famous and hu made the first ofllclnl uso of music In the worship of Jehovah (sec I Citron. 16: 1G-21). Tho word "Psalm" Is from the Greek, and first meant n stringed In strument. Tho Hebrew tltlo of this book Is "Praises." Of tho 1H0 psalms David In expressly credited with 73. To fully study this, the sweetest ol all psalms, wo must consider It verso by verso. (1) "My Shepherd." Tho lamb Is David. Tho Shepherd Is Jehovah. Tho tlmo Is man's natural time on earth. Tho rest Is In tho future This Shep herd so provides that the lamb "shall not want." It Is his business to caro for his sheep. Wo are tho sheep. Jesus Is tho Shepherd, and his sheep obey his volco (John 10:4, Jj). Wo shall not want for food, for drink, for grace, for quietness, for compnnlon ship, for guldanco nnd for wclcomo back to tho fold at tho end of tho day or In tho time of storm. (2) "He lendeth me." "Tho Lord Is my Shepherd becauso (a) ho bought mo; (b) ho feeds me; (c) ho leads me." . Robertson. To fully comprehend tho deep signlfloancG of this psalm wo must try to know tho land of Palestlno nnd tho hnblts of eastern Bhophcrds; how thoy feed their Hocks, know them by name, nnd keep constant vigil against tho danger of flood nnd wild beasts. Tho Lord Is nn Individ ual shepherd, Interested In tho ono as well ns tho whole, nnd as such at tends to each Individual's need. Ho provides a placo for us to "Ho down in pastures of tender grass;" ho also causes us to walk besldo "waters of quietness." Ho makes us to Ho down at times and ho knows where to lead, providing at tho samo tlmo both food and drink. (3) "He restoreth my soul." Tho Shepherd revives our fatntness. If tho lamb 1b too weak, ho carries It "In his bosom" until It Is revived. Many aro the wayB ho revives us. A word, a sentence, a paragraph, or an experi ence will ofttlmes restoro tho sick, weary, sorrowful or sin-buffeted child of God. Ho also leads remember ho docs not drive and his paths nro paths of pleasantness nnd of peace. His paths aro "right tracks," not tho delusive ones of sin. Wo cannot walk In these paths without his leader ship, without his strengthening rest, without tho Invigorating food nnd drink which Is provided for us by tho Good Shepherd. (4) "Yea though I walk." Just as every need has been and will bo pro vided for (Phil. 4:19) oven so will every fear bo banished. Tho flock has passed be'yond tho "tender grass" and "waters of qulotness" Into new and Btrango experiences, Into tho "valley of deepest darkness," not nlono tho experience of physlcnl death but all of life's experiences that nro shroud ed by thick, Impenetrable darkness, for the Christian does not always walk In paths of light. Sometimes wo scarce ly see tho Shepherd, but wo may al ways hear his voice. Dark valleys may Ho between two excellent' pas turago grounds even as Bunyan bur goats In Pilgrim's Progress. Death 1b a shndow, not a substance, for tho Btlng of sin ha3 been removed (I Cor. 15:51-57). Why not fear? "For thou art with mo" nnd ho Is stronger than any posslblo enemy. There aro dangers which wo cannot copo with, but as ho Is with us "we aro able." (5) "My cup runneth over." Hero tho figure changes. Jehovah Is now the bountiful host. What a repast ho has spread! David, as n shepherd and as a fugitive from Saul know tho pinch of hunger and tho satisfaction of eat ing In peace, In tho very presence of his enemies, mnn and beast. They that aro Christ's havo enemies (John 15:19; II Tim. 3:12), but as our HoBt ho has spread a banquet In tholr very presenco whllo tho world goes on I feeding upon tho husks. Ho also anoints our heads with tho "oil of gladness," tho Holy Spirit (Acts 10:38; I John 2:20, 27 R, V.). For tho nnclent feast this anointing was an essential' prep aration. (6) "I shall dwell . . . forever." Goodness and mercy pursue the psalm ist In marked contrast with tho calam ity, and tho angel of Judgment which follow tho wicked (Ps. 35:0; 110:11). Thero Is a perpetuity of blessing as woli ns tho penalty of sin. Tho psalm ist leaves tho fcaBt for his dwelling houso which shall abldo "to length of days." This Is to bo Interpreted In Its fullness only by tho Now Testa ment (John 14:1-3; I Thess. 4:10, 17). Everlasting fellowship, communion and companionship with tho Chief Shepherd, tho "Great Shopherd of the hoop." DEFEATS THE BILL REVERSE SENTIMENT IN HOUSE KILLS INSURANCE DILL. BOARD TO EXAMINE INSANE Sterilization Bill is Approved by House Compensation Law Working Out Western Newspaper Union News Sorrlee. Through a Burprlslng reversal ol sentiment among members of the house, tho tiro lustirnucu rato bill, S V, No. M0, was dofontcd less than twenty-four hours after it hnd hern passed to third reading by n majority of 2 to 1 in its favor. Tho bill mus tered only 45 votes when It ciimo up for third rending, whllo tho opposi tion mustered 50. Supporters o( the bill died hunt, nnd Mr. Mockott, who had charge of It on tho lloor, refused to give up the light until two roll calls of the house had been orderd and success ively raised. Desperate efforts were DENNIS CRONIN Member of House of Representatives from Fifty-third district. Mr. Cronln Is editor of the O'Neill Tribune. put forth to chnngo votes from tho J ncgatlvo to the nillrinutlvo bIcIu. Sev eral times Speaker Jackson was called upon to enforce tho rule that tho mombers must be In their own seats when third reading of bills la In pro Cress. This prevented a systematic canvass ci the lloor. Report of settlement of sixty-four accidents under tho compensation law were received In tho bureau of labor ono day last week. Deputy Commis sioner of Labor Coffey said thereon: "Whllo accidents of any kind are to be regretted, but they happen, and they bear down more heavily upon tho workers of the stato than any other class of peoplo for tho reason that they HI can afford the loss of time and tho resultant loss of earning power. "If tho wisdom of tho legislature In passing tho compensation law needed justification more than It has already recelvod, these sixty-four accident re ports, together with tho report of the adjustment and the Bcttlomcut of tho Bnme, fully nnd completely Justifies. Under tho former method of adjusting these work accidonts there would havo been sixty-four lawsuits, and thero would have been sixty-four employes and their dependents waiting on nu average of about threo years to learn whether thoro should bo any sort of compensation for tho work accident And thero would probably havo been Blxty-four employes looking for other employment, nftor thoy had been re paired and ablo to return to work again. Sterilization Bill Passes. The Bonnto sterilization bill was recommended for passage in tho houso (Thursday morning after a spirited light had boon put up against tho bill by Nichols of Madlgon and othors, aided by Lnnlgan, Cronln and others of a religious faith which Is gonerally bolioved to oppose tho measure on ro ' llglous grounds. J Tho measure provides that tho board of control eliall namo five physicians from tho medical staff of tho stato in stitutions as a hoard of examiners, threo of which aro to como from tho tato hospitals for the Insane, a voto of threo of this hoard to constitute a majority. Secretary of Stato Pool has choson lutomobllo tags to bo used under tho provisions of tho now nutomohllo law which has passed both houses and has been signed by tho governor. Tho tngs nro metal plates. Thoso to bo used on nutomoblles will havo a whlto background with black figures and let ters four Inches high. Thoso for motorcydeB will havo a yollow back ground with black letters and will be half the slzo of those used on automo biles. Tho tags will not ho received by tho secretary of stato for several lays yet. Secretary of Stato Pool received 12,289.18 In foes and penalties during tho month of March. Tho largest Item wnn $1,470.55 for filing articles of In corporation, tho next largest J441.10 for corporation permits Issued. Li censes wero Issued for 421 now motor cars and renewals for 1,385 cars. This money undor tho present law stays with tho county treasurers. Tho governor has signed tho chiro practic bill. Tho mensuro recognizes thlu class of healers. The law will ccomo effective July E. -Saaaaaaffitwlsa. SICK GIRL'S CRIES REUNITE PARENTS father, After Signing Pledge, Se cures Dismissal of Cases, In cluding Divorce Suit. Aurora, I ml. When Ktllth, tho throe year-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs, l-.rnost K. Welmiolcr, became seri ously 111 nnd cried for hor papa, tho mother, Mrs. Kdlth Schwab Wohtnelor, notified her husband, from whom sho had been separated, and a reconcilia tion took placo besldo tho bed of tho sick child. Tho WchmolorH noparntud nftor n quarrel. Mrs. Wohtnelor caused her husband's arrest on tho charge of nssnult and battury, desertion nnd fnlluro to provide, ami then filed ft pe tition for divorce. Wehmeler wns lined $.r0 and costs on the nHfnull charge and was hound A Reconciliation Took Place Beside the Bed of the Sick Child. aver to tho Dearborn county circuit court on tho wife nnd child desertion charge. Whllo held In tho county Jail ho professed religion and signed a plcdgo never to drink Intoxicating liquorn again nnd friends obtained his relcaso on bond. When tho cases ngnlnst him wero called ho locked arms with his wife and went beforo Judgo Wnrrcn N. Hnuck, explnlncd hla troubles, and tho Judgo consented to tho motion of Wlllard 1-3. Dean, prose cuting nttorucy, to dismiss tho cases. After paying tho costH In tho dlvorco suit Mr. nnd Mrs, Wehmeler left tho courtroom together. HAS A WATCH IN HER HEAD Five-Year-old Girl Has Remarkable Case of Tinnitus Cause Not Discovered. Philadelphia, Pn. What physi cians dcscrlbo nn n rnro nnd remark ablo enso of tinnitus wns exhibited hero nt a meeting of tho section of otology and Inryngology of tho Col lege of PhyslcInnB. Tho case wns that of a flvo-year-ohl girl In whoso head n sound resembling tho ticking of a watch can ho distinct ly hend. Tho ticking Round has been going on In tho child's hend for two months, according to tho physlclnn who brought her to tho mooting. Uy placing their cars closo to tho sldo of her lioad thoso present could plainly hear tho sound, but none of tho spo-. clnllsts was nblo to determine tho cntifio of tho trouble Tho child, who nppoared unusually bright, said thnt she hears tho ticking all tho time, but Is not troubled by it. PHONE A BURGLAR ALARM Yeggmen Knock It Over During Rob- bery and Central Calls Police. Philadelphia. Tho alertness of a tolcphono operator In tho North Koy stono nxchnngo hero prevented the completion of n burglary and led to tho arrest of ono of two yeggmen. Tho girl wns Vera McMonnmln of Oermnntown. Somoono moving around In tho offlco of C. O. Strauss & Sona knocked over a dosk tolcphono nt ono o'clock In tho morning. Sho respond ed to tho call nnd henrd: "Go nhead, Frank! Wo can get It yet. Uronk it!" Sho also henrd tho pounding of mot nl on metal. Sho called tho nitjgb Avenuo police station, told Sergeant Hess of tho mysterious voice, nnd gavo him tho location of the tclophono. OPERATE ON "PRETTY POLL" Two Surgeons and Trained Nurse Are Called In for Accomplished Bird. Springfield, Mo. Attended by trained nurses, "Polly," a parrot be longing to Mm, A. L. Hnllcy, was oper ated on by two physicians for tho re moval of a dlsonsod gland. "Polly" en tered strong objections to being put under tho Influenco of nn nnesthctlo nnd It was not administered. Tho op eration required an hour nnd a half, after which tho bird wns bundled up by Mrs. Pnllcy nnd taken homo. Talking over tho telephone, singing nnd whistling are eoma of "Polly's" accomplishments. "Polly" is fifty yeara old. ( m nil ji . 'i 'J. ' If Pi, ' i n The reasons for Certain-teed Roofing buy any old quality, nut their labels on it. and say it is the best. Our Certain-teed label is backed by the written guarantee of the world's largest manufacturer of asphalt roofings. It gives each buyer the assurance wanted, and our unequalled facilities for manufacturing enable us to sell it at a very reasonable price. These are the reasons for Certain-teed Roofing We Invite every one interested to come to our mills and nee how we make the goorii. Wc Imnv that mir Certain -feeii Roofing is the best quality that we can male. It's the best quality that cm he made to last and remain waterproof on the ronf. It is maile with that one purpose in view. We nho 111.1L.C cheap grade, poor quality roofings to meet the demand for very temporary roofs, but the Certain-teed label goes only on our best quality, longest life product. It is the grade which carries our Company name nnd endorsement and cuirantee 1-ply 5 years, 2-pIy 10 years, 3-ply 15 years. If yon mint tlic rlelit quality nml vrAnt to he sure you are ctUltic wlmt ymi pny for, Inilsl cm the Crrlaln-trrit lnbtl. Tlic price Mteasonnlile. Noonecnii tell (lie quality of a piece of roofing liy luoUut; nt It. The limit Is tint llvlnir who cm take tlirre klncWof roofinir of dlflrr eut quntitlM mul trll w ltd nny ilc Kt-.- of nrcurscy the Icuitili of tlmecuch one wilt Inst ou (lie root, llcciitmot ten mcir relative value uy luokimr nt them. Why tnke the rhnuce of kucmIuc. when you cnu set the luifcut Kiinr nitre 011 the best quality l'ckxIs at a reason able price. If for any renon you do not enrr for the lilgli nt quality if jou want a temporary toof, we also make eixxli oolil nt the louent pike on the? market, became wc have tuirqunlleil fa cllltlcvatul nreui.ikltiKnppnixInintelynthliit of the entire asphalt roofing nnd huUdlnir nper of the whole wotld's supply. Our acuities enable us to lx-nt all competition ou priccKQodsnswcllosoiiCVr'nn-fjW quality. The difference between the total cot of the eoods, the frclsht, the Inylmr, etc.. between quality eoods nnd price coods is iiislimlficant. It is much better policy to cut out the itue ssIiib nnd let the manufacturer of real responsibility invircyouon nil the vital points. Ilc knows what he puts Into the iromMund whntthey will do-you can then insist upon getting everylhluK as represented. General Roofing Mfg. Co. H'orld'a largest manufacture of Hoofing and Uulltting j"ut New Tnk City ( CUmis ritUbirta FklUJtliiU Alltilt CL.fl.nJ D.ficll St. I oils Cwcluill KumCltf MiaittMlis StaFrtidica StttU UnJoa lltaWf Sjdar Alaska's White Population. Governor Strong of Alaska reports that tho wblto population of tho ter ritory is estimated at 39,000, an In crease of 3,o00 over last year's esti mate. The area is 090,884 squaro miles, nnd tho density of tho total population per squaro mllo at tho last federal census was ono inhabit ant to ten squaro miles of area. An Art Suspicion. "Truo art does not think of tnonoy." "No," ropllod tho grnnd opera man ager. "I'm expected to do tho think ing. And sometimes I think brain work la as poorly paid in tho art busi ness as In another." YOUIl OWN DltUntllHT WIM, TKI.I. YOU Try Marino Hyo Itemndy for lied, Wouk, Watory Kjra and OrunulatiM Kynlldai No HiunrUnif- Iuat Ityo comfort, Wrlln fur Hook of tho Kje f mall k'reo. Murine Kjro ltonu-dy Co., Chicago. That London Fog. I Church What has London hot to combat tho Gorman Zeppelins? Gotham Why, hor well-known fog. AI.FAI.FA Hl'.KI), IC.0O Farme for ele on crop payiiH-iiU J. .Miillmll, Hoo City, la. Adv. Lots of the burning questions of tho day go up In smoko. 0 CanadianWheat to Feed the Worlds The war's fearful devastation croes haa caused an unusual demand for train from the American Continent. The world must be fed and there is an unusual demand for Canadian wheat. Canada's invitation to every industrious American is therefore especially attrac tive. She wants farmers to make moneyand happy, prosperous homes for themselves while helping her to raise immense wheat crops. You can get a Homestead of 160 acres FREE and other lands can bo bought at remaikabl" low prices. Think of the money yon can make with wheat at its present hiRh prices, where for some time it is lia ble to continue. During many years Canadian wheat fields have averaged 20 bushels to tho acre many yields as high as 45 bushels to tho acre. Wonderful crops also of Oats, Barley and flax. Mixed forming is fully as profitable an industry as grain raisin it. The excel lent grasses,full of nutiitlon.are the purposes, uooa scnoois, manceis Military service Is not compulsory In UDor to replace tne many young men ernment uus year is uremu larmers w 5r Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to SuMrintendentlmminTatkin. Ottawa. Canada, or KSfc "r-TVS - w vWVM4VV W. V. Benaett. 220 17th SL. 8oem4,Bee DIdg.,Oaiaha,Neb. Canadian Government Agent SV" VItlaV,V t 'c aaaaaaaTaL' y Kr' law! a T Every buyer needs tho proper assur ance, when ho pay for tho best quality, that a second or third quality will not bo delivered. The market is flooded with too many brands. Some manufacturers with poor facil ities too often meet competition by cutting quality. Some wholesalers I.KTS IIOOST IICSINESM Vrm rolltlra-Morn Prosperity VTj hara liail cnntiih atarratlon turn Willi tli.lr ainaahlni anil litiatlnt enough of PoUtlrlana who pronilM economy and tionatty 111 orilcr to f ft Into uftloa anil tlirn practlca nn heart! of ritraTarancvaani! then plav for vote or iiartrrailiar than for principle ami rttht.tte. TlHiroit of llrlnf la not (olni ilown. Latato after lontttlinraanillnakaenoiifli money to pay rorthacottrUtlnf,wbate?rrltmarla. Ya don't anl cheap lUluiwa want (oodbu.lnara ami 100J tlnira for at.rylwdy and If wa all pull (of ttirr wa will set ttietn. Tha am of I ha politician la to promlasawy (him. Many of tliein ouibt In he prow-ratail fur rraml on account of the difference IkIwmo whet tli.f pronilae ami what they deliver. They-rt worm than the tiualnere man who ot er ailtrrtlara thequalltj of lila looda. Lot the una. Iiipm Inlerr.ta, I rom the laborer to tie euperltv (4-ndent, from (lie office boy to (lie prfeldeot, from the hi ml man on the farm to theownar of the farm, re me nilier U '-- ava a common tntarpet In food bu.lnei-a a.mi . -uare deal la LuilnfM. ntop 1 1 ulrii 1 11 c to the fa re and let's tvioai ouraeltei bark Into good llt. It can be done, ho more knuekera and falra prupheta era wanted. We are f ulnf to be too buey to lliten to anr eirept tuoae who promt "'good Lur. Uf m" leil.latlon. HORSE SALE DISTEMPER You ltnow what you bcII or buy tlirmmli the anlen ha nbout ono clmnro In fifty to cscnpo HAMS HTA1J1.R DIBTUMPEK. "HPOtIN'8" la your trtio protection, your only aafeguard, lor na aura ns you trent ull your homes with It, you will eoort ho rid of the dlscnae. It nets an a atire praventivo no mat ter how tliey nre "exposed." CO conla nnd fl a bottlo; SS and $10 dozen bottles, ut all Rood druggists, liorse good houses, or delivered by the manufacturers. 8P0HN MEDICAL CO- Chemists and Bsctsrloloolsts. GOSHEN, IND.. U.S.A. Looks Wrong. Patience This paper says Chicago reports two divorces to each 12 mar Tinges. ' Patrice That seems an awful small number of divorces. "Why bo?" "Ilocnuso Chicago has ro many more lawyors than ministers." Most of Us Are. "Young man, nro you the victim of habit?" "Of habits, sir other people's."" Iloston Kvonlng Transcript. Official Denial No War Tax on Homestead Land ia Canada) The report Unit a ytar tax In to be placed on Uomeatead laiulH In Wrstera Canada, harioa; lireu kIvpii conalilcrahlo circulation In tha United HtiiteH, tlilM Ih to advUs all (inquirers tliat no hui-Ii tax Iihh been placed, nor la tlier any Intention to place u war tax of any nature on such laude. (Blgned) W. D. Scott, Sunt, of Immigration, Ottawa,Uanada,jVtarchi5tb, 1015. DATC1ITC Wataoa K. Oolemma, rl I CH I al Talent Utwyer.aabuiifloa? w ll.U. Advice and hooka frea. lUlcs rutaonable. Ulghm references, lieatcwylcea. WantedAi.ent8Sr?n0iU?efVD'n,;raltc.,n8dS pendeni-uUiacct-ytttbloparUn. UiiJCe.,aaaltellr,Va W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 16-1915. of European people of the only food required either for beef or dairy j convenient, climate excellent. Canada, but there Is an extra demand for fsjm wno nave voiunteerea tor ine war. too Gov put extra acroase into cram. . . . Catarrh Can Be Cure FREE PROOF TO YOU Dr. Cordon's Homo Treatment, wherever used, Is produch results heretofore unheard of. Guaranteed to glvo satlsfs tlon or no pay. Don't cay it can't bo done. TRY I Hurry, my (rlend, act today. You cannot concelvo he much this means to you Wo will send proof freo. Dr us a postal or lettor today. ;J Home Remedy Company. Lincoln, Neb I ) , W 1 .,