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r
RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
E
tM
ll
Ot
y
WILL 60f BORDER
OflQANIZINQ TROOPS OF CAVALRY
FOR SERVICE IN THE
SOUTH.
Items of General Interest Gathered
From Reliable Sources Around
the State House.
yvltrn Newsnnper Union News Service.
That ntteniptn arc now bring mnde
to orKunlze n troop of Nebraska cav
airy for bordor service Ih the nsser
tlon of n membor of Adjutnnt General
Jlall'fl staff, who was left behind when
ths 'government refused to muHtcr In
members of thu adjutant general's do
partmsnt. General Hull, he says, Is
determined to go to tho bordor. Twen
ty Lincoln men have already promised
to Join In caso the troop Is organised.
Ninety uro needed.
Staff officers left behind will check
up tho accounts at each company's
homo station, aftor which It Ib said
that thoy will resign and got to tho
Nebraska troops on the border In
some manner. General Hall preaum
ably will be made captain of tho troop,
If organised, as ho was doprlved of
his office as captain of company H of
the Fifth roulment by tho ordcrB of
the war department. Endeavors will
bo mnde, according to tho staff mem
ber, to recruit for the cavalry when
tho officers visit the various towns
to close up company affairs. Mo said
that little trouble In getting tho men
was expected.
Temporary structures at the fair
grounds erected for tho convenience
of the guardsmen during their lato
encampment are being dismantled,
and soon ovory vestige of their pres
ence will have disappeared, with the
exception of the grass-worn company
Btreets. Sheep havo already been
turned back Into the grounds.
Biggest Camp on the Border.
Tho Fourth Nebraska under Colo
sol George Eberly and Lieutenant
Colonel William Baehr, detrained at
Lluno Grande, Tex., In a terrlflo
rainstorm and Immediately set about
pitching camp.
Maay delays were encountered
along the last ono hundred miles of
tho journoy. Mercedes had boen se
lected for tho concentration camp,
but a suitable tract large enough to
encamp all tho soldiers expected
could not be obtained and tho camp
was moved three miles west. It Is
expected that this will be ono of tho
biggest concentration camps along
the border.
Find Mlsbranded Patent Medicine.
State Food Commissioner C. E. Her
man reports that his Inspectors found
1,402 packages of patent medicines In
stores between June IB and July 1
that were mlsbrandod because they
bora on the label the word "cure" and
other false claims. The packages were
ordered off sale, which means an In
voice is taken and tho druggist ordered
not to sell tho packages unless he
supplies new labels or returns the
foods to the factory or destroys them.
This Is done to prevent loss to the
dealor who Is supposed to have unin
tentionally violated tho law.
Tho number of automobiles regis
tered In Nebraska Jumped from 59,060
In ono year to 84.400. The latter num
ber was registered one day last week,
nt tho offlco of Secretary of State
Pool. He has run out of number plates
but has placed orders for a total of
95,000 with manufacturers. During a
period of eighteen months, ending
July 7, tho ofllco fees received by sec
retary of stato amounted to $219,
892.27, not including a fee of 35 cents
for each automobile registration. The
expenso of his offlco during that period
was $15,591.50.
Lieutenant George Hughley of Om
aha has been in charge of the hospital
work at Camp Llano Grande until the
arrival of the field hospital with the
Fifth regiment. Whllo It lias rained
almost continually since the Nebraska
boys reached camp, the men are suffer
ing no discomfort.
Almost 2,000,000 rounds of ammuni
tion have arrived at Mercedes, Tex.,
for tho two Nebraska regiments.
Tho Nebraska Patriotic league hns
started funds for purchasing regimen
tul standards for tho Fourth nnd tho
Fifth Nebrnska regiments, now south
for border duty.
Organization of the proposed Sixth
regiment of troops for Nobraskn has
not been abandoned according to John
G. Mahcr, but Is still going on. Mr.
Maher states that an olectlon has Just
been held, resulting In tho choice of
these officers:
Colonel, John O. Mahcr, Lincoln;
Uoutenant colonel, Mr. Steele, Omaha;
majors, Allen G. Fisher of Chadron,
L. 11. Warnor of Goneva nnd probably
L. W. Colby of Beatrice.
Tho war department has not ns yet
authorized the formation of this regi
ment. Tho special muster blank which
would permit Captain George A.
Beecher of Hustings to go with tho
Fifth regiment ns chaplain arrived
"O. K." nnd ho was mustered In In
time to get with tho regimental stnff
in tho first section. It was found
that under tho new federalized act, a
chaplain Is unasslgued, when ho Is
first mustered In with the roglmental
stuff, and that it is nccessury for him
to sign a special muster blank and
tako a separate oath before ho can
be considered attached to any one
regiment.
'FIFTH REGIMENT DETRAINS.
First Detachment on Hand to Welcome
Newcomers.
Tho Fifth regiment, under Colonel
Herbert Paul, arrived nt Camp Llnno
Grande, near Mercedes, Tex., Friday
morning and Immediately began to
detrain. The entire Fourth rcKlment,
Including Colonel Ebcrly and stuff and
the regimental band, whs on hand to
welcome tho nowcomerB.
Almost bIx days were required In
bringing the Fifth from Lincoln to
camp. Many delayH wero encountered
along the wuy At Muskogee the regi
ment was tied up nearly twenty-four
hours. A freight train Just ahead of
tho troop train went Into the ditch,
derailing throe cms and un engine.
At Illshnp, Tex., the troops wero
again delayed by washouts. Along a
distance of seven milcB tho tracks
wero under two nnd three feet of
wutcr. At DonlHon, Tex., the troops
wero transferred fnto tourist sleep
ing cars. Twenty-seven of these cars
wero nwaltlng tho Nebraskans when
they reached that town.
By night there were more than 2,000
Nebraskans encamped.
All mall Tor the two regiments
should bo addressed to Mercedes, Tex.
Remarkably Free from Casualties.
Although Nebraska regiments havo
encountered two wrecks but ono man
has been seriously injured. This is
considered remarkable when tho fact
Is taken into consideration that over
2,000 men were transported nearly
2,000 miles to tho concentration enmp.
One of the Inspiring sights on tho
trip was an elghty-Blx-year-old man, a
veteran of tho first Moxlcan war, plant
ing two large Hugs on the euglno of
the first Nobraskn section.
Lieut. John Madgelt or Hastings,
lost eight pounds en route from Lin
coln to the border. He expects to
classify In tho lightweight class before
long. When ho wont to Camp More
head ho weighed 230 pounds. Morn
ing runs about the race track and
dieting got him down to 220 pounds,
Uncle flam's avoirdupois limit. Now
ho balances the scales at 214.
Captain Monto Lum, company A,
Lincoln, is tho Beau Brummel of tho
Fifth regiment. It is said he pressos
his uniform twice a day.
AH members of company G, Fifth
regiment, have decided to Ignore tho
company barber. All have shaved their
heads and are allowing their beards
and mustaches to grow unrestrained.
Fifth Nebraska Held Up by Wreck.
Tho Fifth Nebraska regiment was
held for some time at Muskogee, Okla.,
becauso of a freight wreck near Hoff
man, Okla., which blocked the rail
road. Tho third section was held on
Its arrival, and tho first and second
brought back for route diversion.
The Fifth regiment followed the
trail of the Fourth through Oklahoma,
and It was common gossip on the
train that It will be encamped near
the Fourth when it reaches Its desti
nation at Mercedes, Tex.
Railroad officials are said to believe
this was a plot to wreck tho Fifth regi
ment and hospital corps.
To Enable Soldiers to Vote.
Representative. Sloan has introduced
a bill nt Washington giving the right
to national guard volunteers who may
bo on the Mexican border on election
day to voto for presidential electors,
senators and congressmen, such elec
tions to be conducted by officers of tho
troops choson by the men, and tho
votes to be counted In accordance with
an olectlon certificate to be sent to tho
canvassing board of tho respcctlvo
states.
State Flro Commissioner W. S. Rid
gell reports that Inspectors of his
department made 4,135 Inspections in
June In ntnety-slx different towns and
Issued 652 clean-up and condemna
tion orders. Two buildings wero con
demned and removed at Ewing. Tho
ftro losses In Juno as reported to the
stato warden amounted to $53,428,
The department Is endeavoring to
mako an Inspection of tho whole state
with the object in view of making the
state as free as possible from flro
hazards.
Harry Pease Has Feet Crushed.
Harry Pease of company L, Gothen
burg, had his feet badly crushed nt
Slnton, Texas. Ho disobeyed orders
and with soverul others climbed to tho
top of the coach. A lurch of the train
threw him between the curs. He will
bo crippled for llfo.
In tho Injunction caso, long pend
ing, whereby William Kearney
sought to prevent Commandant
Walsh from ejecting him und his
wife from tho Soldier's Home at
Grand Island on tho ground that they
wero not dependent, having propurty
nnd Mr. Kearney conducting nn unto-
mobtlo line between tho city und tho
home, the court has decided the In
junction ngnlnst the commandant will
hold until such timo ns the stato
board of control adopts n ruling un
dor which tho commandant would
havo authority to act.
Pay Nebraskans Deserved Tribute.
A deserved tribute was paid to tho
Nebraska troops by the citizens of
Denlson, Tex , who declared thoy were
tho most orderly, tho most obedlont,
nnd tho most manly soldiers who havo
passed through that town. Guards
men from eight or nlno stutes have
passed through Denlson In the past
ten days en route to the border. A
committee of business men nvt the
boys nt the station and distributed
cigars, stamped postal cardB and
nowspapers among them.
-Z.UM3,Mi.t. -
---
EBRASKA
STATE NEWS
DATES FOR COMINQ EVENTS.
July 2G Nebraska Democratic
con-
ventlon at Hastings.
July 25. Nebraska Ilepubllcan Con
vention at Lincoln.
July 28-29 Northeast Nobraskn Edi
torial Association Meeting nt Nor
folk. July 30-August C Summer Assembly
of tho Church of Brethren at Beat
rice. Arg. 7 to 11 Tractor Week In Fre
mont. Aug. 7 to 10 State Press Association's
Ndrth I'latto Valley excursion.
August 7 to 12 Merchants' Market
Week in Omaha.
Aug 9 to 12. Frontier Days Celebra
tion at Silver Creek.
August 10. Second annual barbecuo
at Seward,
Aug. 17-27 Seventh Dny Advcntlsts'
Conferenco at Hustings.
Aug. 17 to 20. Blenniul Nebrnska
Suongerbund foatlval at Giund Is
land. Aug. 21-25 Mo. Valley PhotogrnphcrB
Asaoclutlon Convention nt Lincoln.
Sept. 4 to 7. Nebruska Stato Fulr nt
Lincoln.
Sept. 13. Annual Convention State
Federation of Labor ut Fremont.
Nebraska's corn crop this year will
amount to 180,000,000 bushels, accord
ing to the July 1 forecast mnde by
the bureau of crop estimates, United
Stntes department of agriculture.
Last year tho final estimate of the
corn crop in Nebraska was 213,000,
000 bushels. The winter wheat crop
In Nebraska on tho snme date wu?
within 1,000,000 bushels of tho final
estimate for lust year. The compnrn
tlvo ilgures were: 1916, 65,700,000;
1915, GG.618,000. Tho outs crop on
July 1 was forecasted nt 69,900,000
bushels compared to 70,400,000 bush
els In 1915, nnd tho potato crop at
0,300,000 barrels or about 22,350,000
bushels compared to 11,550,000 bush'
els last year. The production of ap
ples this year in Nebrnska was es
timated July 1, at 791,000 barrels, or
about 2,350,000 bushels compared to
1,267.000 bnrrels In 1915.
Of special Interest to employes
operating under tho workmen's com
pensation law In Nebraska Is a cube
Just decided by District Judge Con
grave in Lincoln in favor of the Ne
braska Manunfucturers Casualty asso
ciation, which had Insured tho defend
ant. A demand had been made by
an injured employe for $11,477 de
spite tho fact that the wage percent
age nnd nllowanco for medical ntten
tlon had boen paid as required by
law, the plaintiff Insisting thnt he
wns entitled to compensation for per
manent disability. Tho Judge held
that tho caso was prematurely
brought and declared In open court
thnt there was no excuse for lltlgn
tlon In such Instances where the com
pensation law protects the rights ol
all without court procedure.
Tho progressive stato committee af
ter a short cxecutlvo session nt Lin
coln passed a resolution npprovlnp
nnd endorsing tho nctlon of the nn
tlonnl committee taken nt Chicago
Juno 26, whereby It endorsed the
cnndldncy of Charles E. Hughes fot
president, nnd recommend to nil pro
gressives thnt they give him their
support in the coming campaign. The
comtultteo also endorsed Judge Sut
ton of Omaha fee governor, J. L. Ken
nedy of Omaha for U. S. senator, Ad
dison Wnito for secretnry of state, G,
W. Marsh for auditor and W. II. Rey
nold for stnte treasurer.
The township levies ror Cuming
county for tho yenr 1916 show a re
markable Increase In tho amount
naked for road purposes. Tho- levy
this yenr for tho entire county, out
side of the municipalities, is 132
mills, ns against 92 mills for Inst
year. In tho years preceding, from
tho yenr 1899 to 1912 nnd 1913 the
levy for road purposes wns from 30 to
40 mills for the entire county.
Kenrney people nro somewhat
nlnrmed over tho death of Ilesde
Lemon, nge 5, of Infantile paralysis
tho malady which is taking hundreds
of New York babies. This Is the first
death from this cause In Kearney, nnd
no other cases are known to exist.
A frontier day's celebration will be
hold In Silver Creek August 9, 10,
11 nnd 12.
Eleven people were Injured, none
seriously, which Is considered remark
able when a big truck loaded with
members of the Recreation club, re
turning from a picnic ran off the
wooden bridge over tho Plntto Intc
the river near Kearney,
The biggest whent harvest In thf
history of Adnms county, with yield
estimated nt forty bushels per aero,
has stnrted Urgent demands for help,
coupled with high prices, has robbed
tho Hastings paving contractors ol
half of their employes,
Tom Meyers, solicitor for a Fre
mont pnpor, who makes his terrltorj
In a roadster, captured n coyote nftoi
ho hud chased It for about a mile, at
ho wns coming homo from a trip in
Saunders county.
George Trexler, Union Pacific engl
neer, was Instantly killed and hit
wlfo and threo children seriously In
Jureil when nn nutomobllo driven bj
Trexler, fell off a brldgo near Ognlnlln
vTek tnty on Juno 1st hnd 1,38
automobiles nccordfng to figures com
piled by County Assessor J. W. Bar
nett.
x-wuwwtjtwtH'WivlKr 33Wff&Vg.t-lfrrt' -' ' -yavMgii
Nntynl:,t) years old, p'oi cor
frontiersman, Indian fighter, but st 11
voting, This In the ncord of Jr.cob
C. March of Lincoln, probably the old
est voter In the state. When ques
tioned as to politics, he said that he Ih
a "democrat, b'gosh, und nlwnys will
be." He Is nlso a woman suffrage
booster. At the time of the civil war
he wns too old for service, but sent
two of his Bons.
The Commercial Club of Kearney
hns sent forth Its annual appeal to
Nebrnska congressmen to use what
Influence they may have with the fed
eral government to secure a release
of the Hood waters of the Pathfinder
dam. The Kenrney cannl Is ptnctlcal
ly tlrlcvl up and the cry for wnter is
being heard on all sides.
A campaign has been launched by
Lincoln Commercial club to securo
one of the twelve regional bunks pro
vided for In the rural credits bill
which JiiHt passed congress. W. J
Bryan Is taking nn nctlve part In the
campaign to land the bank for Lin
coln. North Plutto hns responded gener
ously to the call of the guardsmen of
Company E. A check for $225 has
been sent to Captain P. R. Halllgan
to be used ns n mess fund by the boys.
Fifty-one persons contributed to the
fund, the contributions ranging from
$1 to $25.
In the first heat of n 2:10 pace dur
ing the races at Fremont last week
pacer Bud Williams, owned by a
Washington man, dropped dead with
in 100 feet of the wire. Tho driver
wns thrown several feet but" was un
injured. '
Tho Pentecostal church of the
Nnzarene, moio familiarly known us
the Nnzarene church Is being organ
ized In Beatrice. The organizers s'ay
two hundred people have signified
their intentions to Join the new
church.
Tho Burlington rnllroad company
Is surveying around Scottsbluff with
n view of escertninlng the cost of
building branches to transport sugar
beets from n lnrge area to the big
factories nt thnt place.
The present membership of the
Hastings Y. M. C. A. is 443, Including
77 sustaining members. A member
ship campaign Is to bo launched early
this fall when It Is hoped to Increase
the enrollment to 1.000.
A red letter dny was held nt tho
Methodist church In Burchard recent
ly for the pastor, Rev. A. C. Spencer.
In nil he baptized twenty-nine persons
and had forty-six accessions to the
church.
The campaign of fish spearing in
the wnter holes of the Platte, hns ex
tended so thnt ment markets In
Grand Island estimate the decrease
In the sales of meat is over $100 a
day.
During the first day of the J. W.
Fleming closing out sale of twenty
four improved stock farms nt Wis
ner five farms were sold, comprising
1,438 ncres, nt nn average of $142.82
per acre.
Small grnln harvest in Red Willow
county is well under wny, the yield
being large nnd the quality fine. It
will be one of the largest harvests in
the history of the county.
Seventy head of cattle weie drown
ed at the Coffee Cattle Co. ranch near
Harrison when they broke down n
fence nnd crowded Into an overflowed
reservoir.
The new $10,000 St. Chnrles Cath
olic church nt North Bcid was dedi
cated last week. Bishop Tlhen of
Lincoln delivered the dedicatory ser
mon. William Woodhurst, warden nt the
stnto penitentiary under Governor
Garver nnd a pioneer Ncbrnsknn, died
died at his homo In North Platte.
On July 28th the voters of New
man Grove will pass on n proposition
to Issue $2,000 bonds for the purpose
of procuring n town park.
Tho Gage county bonrd of super
visors turned down n petition signed
by 150 residents of Filey for permis
sion to play Sunday baseball.
Material to bo used in the con
struction of the new bridge over tho
Plntto at Kenrney Is arriving daily.
The Nebraska Saenegrbund festival
will bo held at Grand Island August
17, 18. 19 nnd 20.
President Woodrow Wilson will be
Invited to speak In Omaha during tho
semi-centennial crlobrntlon this fall.
Work will commence soon on the
new federal building at Alliance.
Tiro nt North Bend did $3,000 dnm
nge In the Empress theater.
John Schmltzof Edgar, a bovhood
friend of Henry Ford, tho Detroit nu
tomobllo manufacturer, mailed n check
to Mr. Ford Just recently for $1 15,
nsklng him to ship n now Ford to him.
Ford called the bluff and shipped the
cnr.
A brick yard belonging to Fred
BrlnUmnn at Arlington wns totally de
stroyed by fire. The llo Is supposed
to have started from tho kiln where
Mr. Brinkman hnd Just begun to
"hum" 150,000 brick. Tho loss Is
plnced at $2,500.
Dr. A. P. Fltzslmmons, formerly of
Tecumseh, hut who for tho lust few
years hns been holding n position In
Manila, has been appointed treasurer
of tho Island by the governor general,
with a salary of $12,000 per year.
The Lincoln hlghwny through Keith
county Is undergoing some extensivo
Improvcemnts. It Is being graded nnd
drngged n good many places and nn
excellent roadway entirely ncross tho
county Is promised to tho tourists.
Clover blent has killed n largo num
ber of cattle In southeastern Nebraska
lately.
wwnrwr ijBtwjvisZSSSlSSSSSSil
E
EORDER SITUATION PRONOUNCED
LESS ACUTE
SAYS SUBMARINE A MENACE
French Writer Declares Deutschland
Is Intended to Intimidate.
Floods Cause Immense
Damage to Crops.
Western Newspaper Union News Henrloa.
Washington. Tho war department
hns sent orders to nil department com
manders to delay transportation to
the border of nntlonal guardsmen now
mobilizing until they aro thoroughly
quipped nnd organized. Tho order
will revoko a ruling Issued when the
Mexican situation was acute, waiving
certain requirements. Tho order af
fects about 25,000 men still held In
camps. The latest Information of tho
department Is thnt about 100,000
guardsmen now arc at the border.
With the 50,000 regulnrs thcro and
the 5,000 ndltlonal men called from tho
reserve, olllclals estimate that there Is
Hulllclcnt forces to copo with any
present emergency.
Floods Cause Immense Damage.
Atlanta, Ga. Serious floods In North
Carolina, South Carolina nnd Vlrglnln,
caused flvo known deaths, rendered
hundreds homeless, damaged property
nnd crops to the extent of $10,000,000,
according to first estimates, nnd de
moralized railway, telegraph and tele
phono communication. Following the
hurricane that struck tho south At
lantic coast last week, unprcccdcntod
rains have fallen, driving rivers and
smaller streams from their banks and
imperiling many lives.
DEUTSCHLAND A MENACE.
Intended to Intimidate, French Writer
Declares.
Farls. Gabriel Hanotaux, former
minister of foreign affairs and presi
dent of tho Franco-American commis
sion for the development of economic
literacy and art, In a political leader
in the Figaro declares that the ap
pearance of tho German commercial
submarine Deutschland In American
waters is a part of German diplomacy.
It will bo followed, ho asserts, by a
reopening of the question of German
resumption of tho submarine cam
paign against merchnnt ships, and he
alludes to it as a diplomacy to Intimi
date neutral powers annd sow discord
between neutrnlB and members of tho
entente.
"It la as if Germany said to the
nations beyond tho sens, "Tho sea no
longer Is an obstacle; there we aro,
nnd bewaro our coming.' It 1b n part
of the German system to try intimida
tion rather than persuasion."
Jury Frees Orpet.
Waukegan, 111. William Orpet. tho
university student charged with mur
dering Marlon Lambert, a high school
girl and his former sweetheart, was
found not guilty by a Jury In Judgo
Donnolly's court after five hours' de
liberation. Tho Jury retired at 2:50
o'clock. At 0 o'clock Its members wero
taken to dlnnor nt n boarding houso
where they spent half nn hour. One
hour later enme tho flash that a ver
dict hnd been reached. Probably fifty
persons were waiting for It.
Foreign Trade Exceeds All Records.
Wnshington. The country's foreign
trndo during tho fiscal year ending
with last month, readied a total of
$6,525,000,000, exceeding by many mil
lions all previous records, according
to preliminary figures announced by
the commerce department. Exports
wero valued at $4,325,000,000 and Im
ports at $2,180,000,000. Tho figures
are based on complete retuniH for tho
first eleven months of the year and es
timates for Juno.
Hughes' Notification July 31.
Now York. Charles Evans Hughes
will be notified that ho Is the repub
lican cundldato for president on July
31, at 8 p. m. in Carnegie hall, Now
York City. Selection of this date for
tho prcfunctory notification ceremony
wns announced by Senator Wnrren G.
Hurdlng, chnlrmnn of the notification
committee, following a conferenco
with Hughes and Chairman Wilcox.
Prosido, Tex. Ono detachment of
tho United States border patrol fired
on a second detnehment near here,
nilstuklng it for a body of bandits.
Ono soldier, Private Mllhoun of tho
Sixth cavalry, was wounded. Mllhoun,
with several other troopors, was re
turning to camp with several horses
they had rounded up. Ncurlng a small
thicket In whclh they detected a
movement they called out and fired
Beveral shots. A patrol hidden In tho
brush, mUtaklng them for enemies,
fired upon thci.i, Mllhoun being shot
through tho Jaw.
Railroad Opened for Shipment
El Paso, Tex. The Mexico North
westorn railroad has again been open
ed for tho shipment of supplies to
American troops In Moxlco. This nc
tlon follows tho lifting of tho em
bargo on food and othor oxportntlons
to Mexicans. Shipments nro bolng
mnde by El Paso concerns, by wny
Juarez, to Casus Grnndes merchants,
who In turn dispose of their supplies
to tho quartermaster at tho flold
base. Army officers welcome tho In
direct uso ot tho Mexican railroad for
transportation of supplies.
D
R GUARDS HELD
I OWE
MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
Washington Park, 111. "I am th
mother of four children and hnvo suf
fered with female
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chil
dren's loud talking:
and romping would
make mc so nervous
I could just tear
everything to piece
nnd I would ache all
over nnd feel so sick
that I would not
want anyone to talk
to mo at times. Lydin E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound und Liver Pills re
Etored mo to health nnd I want to thank
you for the good they huve done me. I
have had quito n Lit of troublo and
worry but it docs not affect my youth
ful looks. My friends sny ' Why do you.
look so young and well ? ' I owe it all
to the Lydia E. Pinkhnm remedies."
Mrs. Rokt. SToriEL, Mooro Avenue,
Washington Purk, Illinois.
We wish every woman who suffers1
from female troubles, nervousness,
bnckacho or the bluea could see tho let
ters written by women made well by Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
If you have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to tho
Lydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass., for helpful advice given free of
charge.
Reduces Bursal Enlargements,
Thickened, Swollen Tissues,
Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore
ness from Bruises or Strains;.
itops Spavin Lameness, allayi pain.
Does not blister, remove the hair or
lay up the liorte. $2.00 a bottle-
at druggists or delivered. Book 1 M free.
AUSOHDINE, JR., for mankind-
antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds,
strains, painful, swollen veins or elands. It
heals and soothes. ll.OO a bottle at drug
gists or postpaid. VVill tell you more if you
write. Made in the U. S. A. by
W.F.YOuNQ.P.O.F.,ltSTBltSt,Sprlnoflt'.Mlsi.
Actovitles of Women.
Over 0,000 women uinrched In the
Hoston pr.epn redness purnde.
Queen Wllheliiiliiu of Holland is
the only woman who Is u reigning sov
ereign. There nro between 3,000,000 nnd 4,
000,000 woman voters In the Unlteil
Suites.
To wed n man she never saw, Vlolti
Kleckner recently left Snnhury, Ph., on
u 7,000-mlle trip to Seward, Alaska,
where she will become the wlfo of
James M. Foley, a mining engineer.
It cost the suffniglHts of the coun
try over $(10,000 to get u suffrage
plunk In the Itepuhllcnn und Progres
sive party platforms.
Empress Augusta Victoria of Ger
many visits the hospltuls every week
to console the wounded soldiers of her
country.'
IF YOU OR ANT FRIEND
Buffer 'with lthenmutlHm tr Neurltln, acute or
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on Rheuma
tism Its Cnuse noil Cure. Moot wonderful book
eer written, It's absolutely KUEK. Jesse A.
Cube, Xcit. O. V., Uruuklon, Muwb. Adv.
Anatomy From Experience.
The former big league Imsehull mnn
nger, who hud been ennned becnusc
the team finished lust us usual, was
taking it civil service examination in
order to secure n political Job. He
was umazed nt the list of fool ques
tions on the examination paper. Ho
didn't know the dlstiince from tho
earth to the moon, so hu passed that
one up. And he could not describe n
syzygy, so he culled thnt test n loser.
Hut the third question interested him.
It said:
"Name the targes t bono In the nu
llum frume."
And with n grin of confidence tho
former inunnger wrote this answer:
"The head." Cinclnnutl Enquirer.
The vacuum cleuner ought to work
well on many heads we have seen.
Stop That Ache !
Don't worry ubout n bud bnck.
Get rid of It. Prolmbly your kid
neys nro out of order, ltesunie sen
sible hnblts nnd help the kidneys.
Then, kidney biickache will go;
nlso the dizzy spells, lumeness, stiff
ness, tired feelings, nervousness,
rheumntlc pulns and bladder trou
bles. Uso Doun'H Kidney Pills.
Thousands recommend them.
A Kansas Case
"Bwrv
Picture
TtlU a
Mrs. J. W. No
Innd. t09 Ktckapoo
St., Ill a wn t h u ,
Knn,, says: "I was
running down with
kidney diBcuso for
yenrs und Anally
got so bud I could
honrcely get about
the h o u 8 e. My
limbs, feet nnd nn-
aiorv
kits swelled terri
bly. The doctors
said It was rheu
miitlnm. I was nlsn
subject to
dizzy spells nnd the kidney
were unniitiirnl. I nnally
8 Kidney I'llls and soon the
becrotions
ued Doan'
backache
if rt. tno HweuingR dlsap-
i-cureu nnd
i leu ucuer in every way."
Cat Doan'a at Any Stora, BOc a Bra
DOAN'S "VKIV
FOSTCRMILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
APPENDICITIS
If vnn hivitluvn thrnAtonMl nf h&TnflAI.T.HTQNFY
INDUIKSTION.UAH ur pultn In tho rlyblCRCE
laewrltoturtalunblelluokof Infnrmiilon r nUt
U I. ItONSLS, IlkrT, H.I, 911 DSItliUin BT.,CHlCi
wTn. U., LINCOLN, NO. 30-1916.
ISp
WiK, FrM
I
