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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluices of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.
Thoso of UH who tiro accustomed to
fcol dull and heavy when wo arlso;
splitting hcadacho, utuffy from a cold,
fotil tongue, nasty breath, acid stom
ach, lamo back, can, Instead, both
look and feol an fresh as a daisy always
by washing tho poisons and toxins
from tho body with phosphatcd hot
water each morning.
Wo should drink, before breakfast,
a glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of llmoatono phosphato In
It to (lush from tho stomach, liver,
kldnoys and ton yards of bowels tho
previous day's Indigestible wnsto, sour
bile and poiuonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, Bweutenlng and purifying tho en
tire alimentary canal beforo putting
moro food into tho stomach.
Tho action of llmestono phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wondorrully Invigorating. It cleans
out all tho Bour fermentations, gasos,
wasto and acidity and gives one a
splendid appctlto for breakfast and it
is said to bo but a little while until
tho roses begin to appear in tho
cheeks. A quarter pound of llme
stono phosphato will cost very little at
your druggist or from tho store, but
1b Bufllclent to mako anyono who is
bothered with biliousness, constipa
tion, stomach troublo or rheumatism
a real enthusiast on tho subject of In
tornal sanitation. Try It and you aro
assured that you will look better nnd
feel better In every way shortly.
Adv.
About tho first thing tho new cook
expects the mistress to learn is to
keep out of tho culinary department
during business hours.
TENDER SKINNED BABIES
With Rashes and Irritations Find
Comfort In Cutlcura. Trial Free.
1'aby's tender skin requires mild
soothing properties such us aro found
In tho Cutlcura Soap and Ointment.
Cu1:ttra Soap is so sweet, puro and
cleansing and Cutlcura Ointment so
soothing and healing, especially when
baby's skin is Irritated and rashy.
Freo samplo each by mail with Hook.
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dopt. L,
ISoston. Sold ovorywhoro. Adv.
Outwitting a Bore.
Llko most celebrities, Lord Rose
berry li"s had to suffer a good deal
from tho attentions of utter strangers.
At ono tlmo ho wus often annoyed by
an old lady who called upon htm al
most dally. Of course, his lordship
always managed to avoid bar when ho
was at homo, but ono day shn hap
pened to soo him just as ho was about
to enter his carriage.
"My lord," sho called out, "I must
seo you on a very important matter."
"Very woll, madamo," said Lord Rose
bery, holding open the door of tho car
rlago for her. "I bog of you to get in."
Dollghtcd at the idea of driving with
audi a famouu man, the old lady im
mediately Jumpod Into tho vehicle, but
his lordship gently closed the door on
her, ordered tho coachman to tnko her
where sho wanted to go, and walked
away.
Gold Dust by Mall.
A Watcrtown (N. Y.) man has Just
recolvcd a bag of gold dust, mallod to
tiim from Klondike in 1SS9, three tags
with 20 addresses showing tho lengths
Co which ho bad gone to prevent that
filthy lucre's overtaking him. The
flight of tho average man from such a
peril would make a glacier look like
n Fokker aoropluno.
Farsighted Is tho man who doesn't
allow success to throw -him off his
guard against a reverse of fortune.
HANDY HUSBAND
Knew How to Get Part of the Break-
fast.
" 'I know ono dish 1 can prepare for
breakfast as well as any cook on
earth,' said my husbund ono morning
when tho cook was 111 and ho had vol
unteered to help get breakfast. He
appeared with his dish and I discov
ered It was Grapo-Nuts which, of
course, was easy to preparo for It was
porfoctly cooked at tho factory, but It
was a good illustration of tho conven
ience of having Grapo-Nuts about.
"Wo took up Grapo-Nuts Immedi
ately after returning from a live years'
sojourn In a hot country. Our stom
achs wero in bad condition and we
wero In poor health genorally.
"In a day or two wo liked Grapo
Nuts bettor than any other kind of
food on tho tablo. Wo both gained
steadily in health and strength, and
this was caused by Grapo-Nuts and
Postum.
"A friend of ours had a similar ex
perience. Sho was seriously ill with
indigestion and could And nothing to
eat that would not glvo her heartburn
and palpitation, especially nt night,
"Sho found that a small dish oi
Grapo-Nuts with cream mado her a
satisfactory supper and gavo hor a
comfortablo night's rest. In a short
tlmo sho gained several pounds in
weight."
"There's a Reason." Namo glvon bj
Postum Co., llattlo Creek, Mich.
ICver ri-ml ilic iilime Irtirrr A new
one iipiiriir from lime lo lime. Tliej
re m-iiulne, true, and lull of humM
tatariut.
T
CONDITIONS WERE NEVER BET
TER IN NEBRASKA.
CQLLEGTIDNSBREAK RECORDS
Items of General Interest Gathered
from Reliable Sources Around
the State House.
Wettern Newspaper Union Jfewi Servle
"UuslnesH conditions never wero bet
ter than they aro now, and farmers
never had their spring work so fai
along as this year," declared Governor
Morehcad upon his return to Lincoln
from u visit to Falls City and his farm
properties near that city. The gov
ernor ennio back enthusiastic nliout
the outlook for a great crop year and
the genurnl prosperity of all classes ot
people.
"1 never saw things looking liner
at this season In all the years 1 have
lived In Nebraska," said Mr. Moro
head. "It seemed as though every
body I met while driving through the
country had a new automobile. Farm
ers are feeling good, not only because
6f the crop prospects, but because cat
tle aro bringing tho highest prices ever
known. There is plenty of work on
farms, and it is lather hard to got
men. The same is truo in the towns.
Country roads aro in splendid shapo
for travel.
"The truth is that Nebraskn never
was so prosperous as sho Is light now.'
Warrants Issued During March.
Following Is a list of warrants Is
sued from the Stale Auditor's office
during the month or March, with tho
fund drawn on, the amounts and tho
number in each fund:
Nn. of
1-uinl Anit. Warm tits
Ociier.il J lS3.niS.0G 2.311
l'nlvi'i.xlt.v 7.r.7:M.'J.r 4IU
Uiilvi'iHlty Cish Fund. HO.r."" Co 37.1
Moirlll 12,775.00 30
I'. S. Kxppilincut Sta
tion G.osn.rn 3t
State I.llir.irv 6.1107 20
State Aid llildgo r.7S.03 0
.Mnlth-l.nver 3,7111.1.1 41
l-'lle Cniiiiiiltxlori .... S01. 70 IS
I'nlverslty Income.... C.'Jll.&O fi'J
Mi'tor Vuhlcle ltccl.s-
tmtlon 1, 870.r0 13
Institution rash Fund. I2,33n.r.r. 120
Normal School 19,625.81 213
Special University
1111
ulUlliig
10.7C1.40
33
Total S.Ml,20f.!)X
NpuihI In February .. ll.HSl.ril
iBued In January .... 2fcS.402.67
3.7.1 1
4.012
3.433
Total for 3 months.. J1.419.CS1.16 11,199
Records Are Broken.
During tho month of March, tho
force in the office of Secretary of Stato
Pool was extremely busy, tho records
showing cash business transactions of
a total of $3,428.10 as compared with
$1,7G2.G5 in 1014 and $2,289.08 in 191C.
This shows an Increase in business for
tho month of March, 1916, over tho
same month in 1914 of $1,GG5.G0 nnd
this larger volume of business was
transacted at less expense than in tho
year 1914.
Among tho receipts of tho month
wero nine payments of nnnual feo3
under tho loan shark law, amounting to
$G0 each, or $540 in total.
In tho automobllo department, which
is maintained entirely by a 35 cent
tax on each number Issued, 9,150 auto
mobllo plates and 907 motorcycle
plates wero sent out during March,
This makes a total number of auto
mobile registrations up to March 31,
191G, of G4.140, whllo tho motorcyelo
registrations reached a,158 for tho
flr3t throe months of this year. During
tho entire year of 1915, this depart
ment Issued 59,140 nutomoblle,'consos.
This shows an lncreaso of 5,000 licen
ses issued during tho first threo
months of 1910 over tho cntlro year of
1911. It is thought that tho total auto
mobllo registrations for 1916 will not
fall far below 80,000.
. Tho monthly report of Warden Fen
ton of tho stato penitcutlary says 215
convicts, of whom two aro women, are
out on parole, furlough or vacation.
Tho board of control explains that tho
word "vacation" does not apply to con
victs, that no prisoners at the peni
tentiary aro allowed spring or summer
vacations. Tho printed blank on which
tho warden mado his report Is a blank
Intended for use at filteon different In
stitutions, and t:.o word "vacation"
doos not apply to convicts.
Tho sum of ?438 In cash has been
turned Into tho stato treasury by At
torney General Reed, ns tho proceeds
of tho escheated estato of Karl Mauch,
who died at Omaha wltl.out heirs, jjn
attempt was mado to manufacture
somu fictitious heirs, but this was do
feated in tho probato court of Douglas
ounty.
Tho Gorman dramatic club of tho
stato university, under Mnnagor
1 Amanda Heffncr of that department,
presented "Das Glurck Ira Wlnkol," at
j Dunbar Friday evening.
Must Pay Taxes on Mortgage.
Taxation of a ?G,00 mortgago owned
by tho Nobraska Degreo of Honor
lodge, which was assessed in Sarpy
county as an equity In the real estato
which it covered, is upheld In nn
opinion affirming a decree of tho dis
trict court in that county.
The Decree of Honor contended that
it la a charitablo organization und
that Its beneficiary funds ara exempt
from taxation. Tho cour.t finds that
a fraternal beneficiary society Is not
exempt from paying taxuj upou tho
monoy which it londs for profit,
PROSPERITY IN
- - nr .-
NEBRASKA
?
STATE NEWS
: :
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
April 22 State Letter Carriers' Con
vontlon nt Grand Island.
April 28-2!l Stnto T. 1 A. Convention
at Alllanro.
April IS- Nebraska Primary Election
Day.
April 2 1-25 -Savannah to Seattle High
way Convention at Oiniihn.
May 2 Omaha Lincoln-Denver Good
Honda association convention nt
Lincoln.
May It! to 18-Stato (J. A. It. Kncaiup
ment at Lexington.
May 15-LS Slate Denial Society nn
nual convention nt Lincoln.
May 17 iVr-hmskn Hankers' conven
tion, Grorn One, at lleatrlce.
May 2l-2." Sta'r Association of Com
mercial C'uls' Convention ul Omnhn.
June 5 cud 1! Pageant of Lincoln,
presenting "The (Jute Clt."
Juno 5 1! Spanish War Veterans'
State Convent on at North Platte.
June 12 to h'-Trans-MlsslssippI Rak
ers' Ass'n convention at Omaha.
Juno 13 to 1(! -State P. 1-2. O. Conven
tion nt Alllnnce-
Jtinc 13-1 1-15- Grent Western Handi
cap Tournnuicnt tit Omaha.
Juno 19-20-21-22 -Amei lean Union of
Swedish SIiircib, West. Dlv., con
certs and convention at Omaha.
June 20 to 21 Slate Stockmen's con
vention nt Alllanro.
June 21 to 23--Fraternal Order oi
Kngles, stnto meeting at Lincoln.
Could Dietz, AkSar-Den governor,
who just returned to Omaha fiom a
trip to New Orleans and Washington,
said the fommlhsloncr of Indian af
fairs in Washington gavo ltim permis
sion to go through various Indian re
servations this fall and select us many
Indians ns he wants for the hlstoilcnl
celebration in connection with the Ak-Sar-Ucn
festival In Omaha noxt Sep
tember and October.
That fai mors are not worried much
ovor the attempt of tho packers tc
lower meat prices Is shown 'by the
large number of feeder catllo sent to
tho country from South Omaha last
month. The feeder eattlo output wus
much larger than during March last
year. Thero wero 43,803 head ship
po to tho country as compared with
41,520 for March, 1915.
Alusworth is In the throes of nn agl
tatlon concerning the question of
changing time from mountain to cen
tral. Long Pino is tho cod of a di
vision on tho Northwestern road, and
tho company changes tlmo there.
Ainsworth 13 Just ten miles west.
Thus a part of the people of Drown
county keeps one tlmo und a part the
other.
Over GOO farmers nttended a meet
ing In Fremont in celebration of the
opening of tho new cooperative
creamery. The fanners have placed
milk on salo at G cents a quart and
have reduced tho price of cream and
butter below the prevailing market
price. Tho new creamery Is pro
nounced a model of Its kind.
With four dead from measles nnd
another case of dlphtheiia and with
seven children suffering from scarlet
fover North Platte Is facing a serious
epidemic. Health authorities havo no
idea when schools will bo ro-oponed
or when tho ban on children attend
ing motion picture theaters will be
lifted.
A new CalhoI!o church Is to ho
orected In Urldgeport at once. Calh
olio services havo been held at regu
lar intervals ever siuco tho town was
established but this is the first effort
which has been made to erect a
church building.
John Melnts, 18, living near Pick
rell, was killed when nn automobile
In which ho was riding overturned.
Four years ago his father was killed,
resumably by robbers, near tho O
street viaduct at Lincoln.
Honda in tho amount or $33,000 to
construct a sower in Falls City onr
ricd at the recent municipal election
by a mnjorlty of 124, and bonds for
extending tho water system won by
a majority of 201.
W. S. Delano at Ansley died as a re
sult of Injtitlcs tuiFtnlnod In 11 runa
way. Ho was driving from his farm
nenr Ansley to Arcadia when a clcnvls
pin became dislocated and tho team
bolted.
A new record for cattle receipts for
tho month of March has been estab
lished at the So. Omaha stock market.
ItccoIptH for tho month Just ended
show 122,930 head of cattle woro re
ceived. March, 1915, showed re
ceipts of 102.G87 head.
Tho destruction by flro of tho old
Htitt rcsldenro In ISrokcn Dow re
moves nn old landmark. Tho building
was a two-story brick and was built
when tho railroad came through thero
by O. J. Coleman, ono of tho early
bankers.
A largo number of farmers met at
York recently and organized nn asso
ciation known as tho York County
Agricultural society. The object of
tho organization is to establish a per
manent fair for York county. Ground
will bo purchased and pormanent
buildings erectod within tho next
year.
A hundred and fifty Fremont boys
nnd girls have joined the now school
gardening club. It. It. Partrldf.o of
tho high school faculty has been
chosen to tako chargo of tho garden
( clnsscs.
In a letter to the Fanners' associa
tion of .Madison county, A. (1, (Jeorgo,
county agricultural agent, brings up
tho matter of treating oata for smul.
"Lnst year," fays tho agent, "In 72
Madison county oat fields from all
over the county, thero was an average
of 5 per cent smutted heads. If 1 per
cent of smut decreased tho yield ono
bushel per aero, as whb tho case 111
Cage county two years ago, the oat
yield was decentst-d llvo bushels per
acre In Madison county last year. Tho
total o.it acreage In Madlton county
last year was 59,000 acies which, if
tho yield had been Inci eased llvo
bushels per acre, would have been
259,000 bushels. This, valued at 35c
per bushel, would have been $103,250
saved on the oat crop alone." Tho
county agricultural agent concludes
by slating that oat smut will only bo
controlled by every I'anner cooperat
ing In this movement to picvont It on
his own farm. Dlieetlons are enclosed
with this circular letter lo the fann
ers for the formalin tiealmenl.
For the Hist unio In tho history of
Omaha, bank clearings aggiogatetl
more 1 linn one hundred million dollais
for a slnglo month wllh total clearings
of $11 1,298,71 1.28 for March. Tho pto
vlous high water mark was attained
In October, 1915, whin tho total was
$!S,352.313.50. For the first threo
mouths of the year, Omaha's clear
ings through Its banks show an In
eteaso or $l!7,223,149 or 27 Vi per rent.
The total for January, February and
Miurh, 19115, was $298,033,741 as
against $231,110.5(55 last year.
Casollno now tells at 21 cents a gal
lon In Lincoln. One Lincoln auto
mobile dealer has expressed the be
lief that tho price will go up to 35
cents, when It will bo forced down
with a tumble by the auto dealers cor
poration which is being formed to
demonstrate that It can be produced
Tor less money than It is now sold for.
He is hoping the rorclng down will
come quickly.
The new power lines which tho In
ternational Hallway, Light and Powir
company of Holdrego have been con
structing out of Holdrego to tho
neighboring towns aro now In opera
tion ami light and power Is being fur
nished Wiscox. Other towns will bo
supplied as soon ns tho company re
ceives moro thaitHformora from Iho
factory.
In compliance with tho proclama
tion or Governor Morehcad that soino
lay last week bo observed by Nebras
leans generally ns "Nebraska Food
Products Day," 400 members nnd at
taches of tho soldiers home at Grand
Island pnrtook of a dinner consisting
of all Nebraska-mado articles, except
ing tho sugar and coffee
Mnny citizens of Ueatrlco aro agltat
ing tho question of calling a special
election to vote on tho Sundny amuse
ment proposition. Tho present law
prohibits amusementH such ns band
concerts nnd moving pictures. The
promoters deslro nn amendment mak
ing it lawful to permit theso amuse
ments on Sundays.
llccausc tho American Beet Sugar
Co. is trying to reduce Its acrengo of
3.G00 to GOO In Lincoln county, for
shipment to Scottsbluff, tho fanners
of that county nround Horshey and
O'Fallons havo organized a company
for tho purposn of Inducing capital to
build a factory thero.
Mrs. Anna Wlsnor, wife of Henry
Wlsneo, a foundryman, of Fremont
was Instantly killed when sho threw
horself In front or a Hiring or box cars
on the Burlington tracks nt that
place. She was dragged about fifty
root beforo tho engineer could bring
Iho train to a stop.
Tho IlulTalo County Sundny School
convention, which was to havo been
held at Itnvcnna on April 20 nnd 21,
has been transferred to Gibbon. Tho
chango in placo of meeting was mado
bocauso of tho provalcnco of con
tagious dlseiiBO in Ravenna at tho
present tlmo.
Whllo smoking n plpo In bed, Mrs.
Ahraham Spoon of Springfield,- nn In
valid, set lire to tho be,d clothing nnd
beforo help enmo r.ho was so bndly
burned thnt sho cannot recover. Her
htifibnnd had left her but a few min
utes, and when he returned tho house
was on flro.
Mrs. Knimn Gueffroy or Ueatrlco re
ceived a mosflngo a row days ago stat
ing thnt hor son Adolph, a member of
Compnny L, Twelfth cavnlry, U. S. A.,
had been nccidentlly shot and killed
by a comrade whllo on patrol duty on
tho Mexican border near Hatchlta.
Residents of Fndlcott aro making n
supromo effort to securo n now St.
Joseph & Grand Islnnd depot in their
1 town. Tho present structuro Is but
seven nnd a half rret high, and tho
outsldo dimensions of tho building are
but ten feet by twenty-four feet.
Several men interested in tho em
ployment of a farm demonstrator fot
Wayno county havo boon securing
signers to n document guaranteeing
support, nnd havo met with grntirylng
results, very fow turning down tho
proposition.
Petitions requesting tho govern
ment to extend freo hog oholern scr
vlco to tho fanners of tho south half
of Gago county havo been placed in
tho 'banks at Wymorc, UIuo Springs,
Ilnrtieston, Liberty, Lnnham, Odcll
and Beatrice.
Tho north and nouth road between
Kearney and Mlnden has been gratled.
Tho Lincoln hlghwny between Kcar
noy nnd Gibbon hnn been grnded and
preparations aro being mndo for work
on tho Kearney to Pleasnnton road,
whoro $10,000 is to bo spent for ro-pnlrs.
tolMTIONAL
smsrSfliooi
Lesson
fly K O. Sr.I.T.KUR, Acting Director of
Sunday School Ootirm of tho Moody
Hlll institute, I'hlingo.)
l.'cp)rlRlit, 1SIJ, UVutirii Nrwuniprr t'nlon )
LESSON FOR APRIL 16
PETER AND CORNELIU8.
LICSSON TF.XT-Aets 10:1-23.
UOt.l'iKN TUXT-TIhto In no illntlnc
tlon liptwccn .low nnd (Ircck; for tho
nunc l,ord Ih Lord of all, and Ih rich unto
all that call upon him. Horn. 10:12.
Thus far Christianity had to do with
Jews and Jewish proselytes only. Now
Its circle beglun to widen so as to Include-
tho Gentiles. Tho contrnl fig
ure of this ";hh)!1, Cornelius, wan a
captain eomuoiudlug ono hundred mon
In the ltoman army. Tho chasm bo
tweeu blacks and whites, which so
widely exists lti America, Is nothing
compared to that which divided thu
.low and Gentilo. Wo tako tho wholu
story of Cornelius In today's lesson
and consider tho Faster story next
weok.
I. A Prepared Convert (vs. t-8). (1)
His position. Cnrsnrca was on tho
great sea and was the political capital
of Judea. It was about seventy miles
from Jorusnlcm ami thirty from Joppa.
Cornelius, who was captain of a bnud
of men born In Italy, was a Roman
citizen, nnd perhaps had been connect
ed with tho great Roman general
Sclpln. (2) His character. Ho was a
man of promptness, appreciation and
obedience, (v. 33). Ho was nlso a
God-fearing mnn, whoso piety Included
his whole household. Ho was a man
of prayer nnd genoroslty (vs. 31, 32),
for ho gavo "much nlniB" to both Jowu
and Gentiles. Thu result was that ho
was honored greatly by all, especially
by tho Jews. It docs not scorn thnt
Cornullus wns a proselyte to tho Jowlsh
faith (vs. 28-11:3), nnd ho certainly
wns not as yet a saved man (11:13,
14). Cornelius was a man of a vision,
not of dreams or of trances, for this
vision camo in tho open daylight (v.
30), when an angel, looking llko a mnn,
appeared unto him. His four was
calmed and ha was informed thnt hit!
prayer, for ho was a "scekor after
God," had boon heard. Tho "memorial"
(v. 4) spoken of wns that part of tho
meal offering which tho priest burnod
upon tho altar and which nscondod un
to tho Lord as a sweot savor (Soo
also Mai. 3:16). Cornelius Is put to
a. utrnngo tost. Ho is to send for an
unknown man to recolvo instruction.
Tho angel was not to enlighten him, aa
It la man's province- to wltnoss for
God. Thoro is not a rocordod Dlblo
conversion without somo human In
strumentality. Cornelius, soldier that
ho was, at onco oboyod instructions
and sent out two dovout rotalnors
after Peter. Man alono could finish
tho work of tho angola.
II. The Prepared Preacher (vs. 9-23).
Tanning wns considered an uncloan
occupation, but in Simon's houso was
tho man God wanted to use on this
occasion. No matter how poor a
preacher, or unlikely the situation, it
wo obey God wo can preach bettor
than Gabriel. God laid, as it woro, bis
right hand on CornolluB, and bis loft
upon Poter, nnd drew them togothor.
Agnln God uses a dream, linking tho
natural and tho supernatural. A hun
gry man dreams of food, a vory com
mon occurrcnco, nnd God gavo super
natural direction to a natural dream.
God knows tho right tlmo to do tho
right thing. Wo do not need dreams
for our guidance as wo havo a full and
sulltclunt revelation in tho Word for
our guidance.
III. The Prepared Ones Meet (vs.
23-33). Cornelius had bis wholo house
hold ready when Fetor arrived (v. 24),
perhaps moro people than on the day
ct tho first great Pentecost. Ho said.
"Wo aro all hero present in the sight
of God to hear all tho things that havo
been commanded theo of tho Lord."
This Is a great statement if we con
slder its full contont. Peter refused to
accept worship, that alono bolongs to
Christ (v. 25) and ho explained how
God hud thrust him outsldo of tho clr
clo of Jowlsh boliovers. Ho then ro
hcarscd what God had dono and as
serted that "Ho is no respoctor of per
sons," and that in rcsponso to thoso
in ovory nation who work righteous
ness God bad cent forth Jesus for tho
salvation of men, (1) That men might
havo pcaco through him (v. 3G); (2)
That ho might bo Lord over all; (3)
That ho had been anointed with tho
Holy Spirit nnd power; (4) That ho
had been crucified (1 Pot. 1; 18, 19;
2:24); (5) That God hat ralsod him
from tho dead; (G) That ho Is to bo
tho judgo, nnd (7) That becauso of
what ho had dono "through tho namo
of Jesus" all that bollovo shall have
"remission of Bins." (This Is a good
sermon outline.) Following this won
derful sermon, thero occurred tho Gon
tllo Pentecost (vs. 44-46).
Practical. Cornelius had a lack,
and ho wont to God to havo it sup
plied (v. 4). Peter found his enlight
enment in prayor.
God revealed hlB regard for all man
kind, and that Jcsub Christ can and
will savo all who como to him by
faith.
At Cacsarca tho infant church dis
covered that its field Is tho world and
that tho Pentecostal program was for
all mankind.
This occasion taught Petor and tho
church that henceforth wo aro to re
gard all mon as brcthors nnd seek to
win thorn for their Savior and ours.
PROSPERITY
III
GANAOA
WESTERN
90U Million Dollars in Now Wealth
Added in 1915.
Canada ns a whote has onjoyod won
lorful prosperity In 191C, from th
products of tho farm, tho orchard and
tho contros of Industry. No country
wrnto b brighter pago of history In
Agricultural nnd Industrial develop
ment during 1915 than Canada. Nearly
a billion bushels of grain produced.
Taxes In Western Canada averago f 24
and will not exceed $35 por quarter
section, which Includes all taxes. No
taxes on Improvements.
When Western Canada was faced
with hor enormous hnrvest last fall'
the military authorities decided that
soldiers In Cannda could glvo the Em
plro no better sorvlco for iho time
being than to assist In harvesting the
crops. For thnt reason leave of ab
senco wns glvon to soldiers who
wished to work In tho harvest floldB,
and their labor was an Important fac
tor In harvesting tho big crops success
fully. Tho necessity for Increasing tho ag
ricultural production Is commanding
even moro nttcntlon in 1916, and It Is
now announced that soldiers In Can
ada may obtain lenvo of nbaonco from
their military duties In tho spring for
a certain length of time to cnabls
thorn to plant tho seed for tho crops
In ovory Province of tho Dominion.
Tho fact that tho Government rec
ognizes tho seeding nnd harvesting of
Canada's crops as bolng of tho first
importance la porhaps tho boBt ovl
donco thnt conscription or any ln
creaso of taxes which would reduce
tho agricultural activity of Canada
will never bo considered by tho author
ities. Owing to tho number who havo en
listed for overseas sorvlco It has boon
found necessary to nocuro farm labor
in tho United States. It Is hoped that
fifty thousand can bo secured. Adver
tisement. A woman always baa to gut somo
other woman to help hor keop n secret.
To keen clean nnd healthy take Dr.
1'icrcc'n L'loaBnnt IVllctN. They regulate
liver, bowels und stomach. Adv.
A successful fool doesn't reallzo that
ho Is ono.
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Wat Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Taunton, Mass." I had pains In both
Ides and when my periods came I had
to stay at noma
from work and suf
fer a long time.
One day a woman
camo to our house
and asked my
mother why I was
suffering. Mother
told her that I suf
fered every month '
and sho said, 'Why
don't you buy a
bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? ' My
mother bought it and tho next month I
was so well that I worked all tho month
without staying at home a day. I am
In good health now and have told lots of
girls about it." Miss Clarice Moein,
22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands oi girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult a phy
sician. If girls who are troubled with
C sinful or irregular periods, backache,
eadacho, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and horbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for free
advico which will provo helpful.
How to get rid
of eczema with
Resinol
Rcsinol Ointment, with Resinol
Soap, usually stops itching instantly.
It quickly and easily heals distress
ing cases of eczema, rash or other
tormenting skin or scalp eruption,
and clears away pimples, redness,
roughness and dandruff, even when
other treatments have been useless.
riiyttclir.) havo prescribed tlio Keilnol treat
ment or over 24 yeiri. for mmt form oi tkin
troubles, anil (or Irilutlons, wounds, chafing,
etc. l'.very druggist sells lUslool Ointment
and Kcslnol Soap,
W. N. U LINCOLN, NO. 16-1916.
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