wt , tli i jwwi nn i 4 vt nwiir.)i' ii'Hnnm in . . wwnftj .-c U 'J' RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF .S3w5 v r i. fA A Pa i ALARM IS CAUSED BY PHANTOM BEAR Residents in Maine Community Fear to Go Out After Dark. CARRIES BIG KNAPSACK Eph Mason Tills About Meeting An. imal Suddenly, and as Eph It 6 Feet 2 Inches, His Word Is Not Doubted. ISnr Harbor, Me. Just tip beyom tlio toll bridge, on the other side of tin 'Trenton line, im Mount Desert, the res ldcutM have Iteeu alarmed nt the pres enee, .so they say, of u phuntoin heal with n big knapsack on his shoulder. i:cn the men, although hardly feign ing to believe tin jiirns, uren'l notlee nhly anxious to wander fur from thelt own llroldes after the .sun sets. Eph Tells About It. Kph Miimiu Is known umong his neighbors as u muti of unliapeaehahle veracity. Kph saw hlui, or at least says he did, and as Kph Is 0 feet 1! Inches In his homespun stockings, no one eares to dispute the fact with hltn. Kph told about It down at the grocery store : "I was Jest goln' out to my pig pen," said Kph, "with a bucket of swill to feed the pigs. It wuz glttln' kinder dusky, uu' t thought I saw somethlu' leanln over the fence, somethln' kinder dark, uu' I thought that the dum cow hud broken the fence an' had got into the younl It provoked me, sorter, 'eause that 'ere cow Is glttln' breach ler an' breaihler, an' I .swore at her in home ipilte considerable language. In tact, 1 addressed her in what you might call some quite glowla' terms. Finally I picked up u big rock un' let her have It full tilt. I hit her plumb lu the side, an' then Thought His Time Was Come. "Suffcrin cats, I thought my time had come, sjre! A big black b'ar rlz right up sL'ddy on his hind legs an' looked at me. He looked's big ez a mounting there In the1 twilight, an' I was so blame skcercd I stood still In my tracks wtthout siiyln' a word. He stood there an' grunted, mi' then picked tlio fattest shote I had up under one arm. I was eouutln' cousldablo on that shote. but I didn't dare to say any- Put the Bag Over His Shoulder and Walked Off. thing, hecuz I didn't have so much ex n pitchfork with me. An' what do you think? "That h'nr took n big crocus bag, held It wide open In his mouth Jest like my wife will n pillow case when she's makln the bed, iln' popped Mr. Shote inter it quicker than you could 8uy scat to a tomcat. Then Mr. IVnr wunk at me kinder sole inn, put the bug over his shoulder, un' walked off inter the woods big ez life. I'm not natural' ly very timid, but I'll be durned if I cure to have any deulln's with n beast thut'M so dum cute us that." HAS TEMPtlE OF DISHONESTY House Erected in Los Angeles In Which All Component Parts Are Stolen. Los Angeles. Somebody Is building K temple of dishonesty In the form of ii house of which all tho component Xmrts are stolen. Now the thieves are stealing tho doors. The lust case of such thievery was reported to tho police recently by Mrs. V. II. Hill of No. 1414 Fcdoru street. When Mrs. Hill left homo tho other morning tho back door was locked safely on Its hinges. When she returned two hours Inter tlio door wus gone. Other house parts havo been btolen In other neighborhoods recently. The police arc wondering what th thieves will do when they get around to making a basement and ceineut walk for their home. Ignoro Valuables; Steal Eats. Rayonue, N. J. Ignoring Jewelry, money and silverware, two burglnra tnii hnm sandwiched from Itev. 8. 'iioichnltzer's homo and later purloined fruit and preserves from the houso of Floyd Davis. RUSSIAN Ki aaaim. sumKrtr sv Tfji. im vwaiv w. a. -" hum nsLn hhm -.n. k ix azmmiTsBJfr i ssm.r , ywM y wv.j"jjprr 'mmw - c : .i&i, k&- v, uzmwmwitiumnxnn mm W !:gay'1 '' wFi r?pmmli!rlr'r?nrr& -J vsa; First photograph showing the Itusslmi forces euteilug Stilonll.l. vlth French, ISrltlsh, Serbian and Oreek soldiers. NATIONAL ARCHERY TOURNAMENT AT . w,K5iiTwrxB3.)b-fi.s' 2ciexjyzL Twyja &r. warw '..CT'm' .- .'sTwjga;wH&a.wi . Uu&lf V-.Vrt rtfca, .MWirtVWf,l. nrrntinryiiniriirrf m ami mi rTi inifih TTTTiniiir anaon iii " . t t . . r I'M' '.. o,wu.4,l t vi ,z.r, , .. rw. uw-' . .wrci . . For the tlrst time In a generation residents of New York and vicinity recent l had an opportunity to see handled by the country' best experts the ancient weapons that laid Achilles low and were the dread of the early Amerlcnn colonists In their wars with the Indlnns. The thirty-eighth annual tournament of the National Archery association was held nt the Hudson county range In Jersey City, N. J., with n goodly representation of both gentlemen and lady archers from all parts of the country. connaught as a chief The duke of Connaught, governor general of Canudu, lu war paint at lliinff, Alberta, where the Iudluns iniide him a chief the other day. Effected a Cure. The doctor examined the fat. wheezy path nt. Then he wrote on his preset Iptlon pud: Vi 07.. ol. Ilazlnkum. 1 dr. essenco blhloorlus. 1 dr. Tluct. whlrln us nix. Vi oz. powd. oomhuhu. Of course he didn't write It as plain ly us that j doctors never do. lie gnvo tho slip to the patient. "Where'll I get It, doc?" asked the pntlent. "Any drug store," replied the doctor. Just ns readily ns If ho had been talk ing of radium or roc's eggs. '"Ive tried overy drug store In tho city of Oreater New York." he snld Inter, "nnd they all snld they were out of ono of tho Ingredients." "All you needed was exercise." the doctor said, "and tho only way I could pet you to take It was by making you chase around tho drug stores. Ten dollars, nlease." JflPft SS2 4dGE9k BlulHwr Ml- W'A Hpf ! Rl v 1 Wi&ir w! Ill mm I? m! iaMMMSHtt2iiattgaMlSiMfelMr TROOPS ARRIVE AT SALONIKI They 'MMm.iircxi-;tx i-irn v. j. ViVfiWi'nlMMjwi-.-ihV.lvriV ft .' irnrnV -ivA i -- v - .. ...... .-j. . a.. TELLING MR. WILSON m KMtmMKyKimikmwSS9mJummm ' JtfjH fit ' fl y ; :B 8T9 :.SS p fi ; g .seine at Shadow l.uwii, near Long Itrauch, N. .1., as Senator Ollle James handwl to President WIImjii the scroll bearing the formal notlllcatlon of his reuomiuatlou by the Democratic convention. MARINE CORPS' GIANT SEARCHLIGHT . VJWJWfW i'iZvM0 fi-, ?.x, ai$Sb&XiJitLi Field gt aerator and tractor with hcuichllghl trailer used by tho United States mailne corps. Tho apparatus was designed by Sergeant I.owmuller. It Is used with great success at night for signaling, discovering bodies of troops, bridge-building, etc. The huge drum In the center of the tractor holds l.OOO feet of highly Insulated tlexlble cable. The trailer with its large search' light can he set on a hilltop or other elevation and the geneiator lu a vallej, or some other safe position 1,000 feet uway. A motor tonuectetl nllh the search light allows it to he focused, dimmed or turned to an un0'le or elevation, all controlled from tho generator through tho cable. i . -y W,mmiZZJ2tuslS are matching tluniigh streets bunked JERSEY CITY j..-.. .;... .. . . jr V.W V..SjwvX'WVihiniwiVS-.-aLs OF HIS NOMINATION MUjijuu.uu lAMViLMM'i'ti'M rVUsJi(Vi-. IfflilMONAL SlNMTSOlOOL Lesson (fly n O. SIJM.KHB. Acting Director of tlio Himttiiy Hctiocil Ceiir.su of tlm .Mnoily lllttlo lMHlttulo, CliknRO ) (CopyrlRhl. 1316. W'l'nttrii Nrwn'Ur t'nlnti LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 17 PRISONER IN THE CASTLE. I.i:SSON TKXT Art 22. not.nr.N ti:xt-iio in uy tetwan umi my fertn'i.-l'. 91 2. I'aul was rescued from the mob by the prompt action of Ijjslas, and win saved from scourging by revealing bin Human eltlrensbJp ('Jl I'JT-'.-J:'!). Kvery true life, real social service, pa tilotlstn and national righteousness vest upon the value of conversion tc t'hi 1st. The fundamental message ol the Christian chinch must always ho legeneratlon. With this message Hilly Sunday Is gripping the huge cities, and Dr. .lolin It. Mott Is leaihlug the student life of the woild. I. Paul's Account of His Early Life (v. l-fi). Hy his use of the tlieek tongue ho obtained permission to deliver this address, and by his wise use of the Jewish language he gained the atten tion of thu excited eiowd. I'aul as serted his Jewish origin. (Acts l!l-:iO). Tarsus, where hu was born, had a uni versity which llvaled those of Athens and Alexandria, and Paul had probably heard Its great philosophers. Paul wus un educated man; he was brought up In Jerusalem from his early hojbood nt the feet of (lamallel Its greatest teacher. Thus his religious training ix according to the law of the fa thers, and as "touching the ilghteous ness which Is of thu law," ho was blameless (Phil, !l:0). lie was zealous for (lod, doing what he thought ho would have him do even when "perse cuted this way," the way of foiglve HC89, salvation and righteousness. Jesus said, "I nm tho way." Paul was nt this time an Instrument In tho hands of tho rulers, carr.vlng out their plans, but ho exceeded them In his zeal for "tho traditions of our fathers (Hal. 1:14). lie was not at all like those riiailsoes whom Christ condemned ns "white sepulchers." lie not what wo would term today, "a bad man." II. Paul's Turning Point vv. 0 21). Paul seems to pick out threo different crises lu this rehearsal. (1) Ills Inter view with Christ, when ho saw Jesus as ho really was In his glory, u living risen Savior (Cor. 0:1; lfi.S). Ho had positive proof of tho resurrection from tho dead. This proof convicted htm of sin. Ho hud heard Jesus cull. Ho had asked Jesus whnt he would havo him to do. Ho was ready to obey, anil something was given him to do. Thu light which ho met on that Journey ar rested him In his mud course. Tho volco gave him his directions. In obedi ence to tho commnnd, "Arlso and go," ho gained knowledge nnd skill. ('2) He lights upon his Interview with Ananias (v. 14) whero ho received personal help from un experienced Christian. In tho darkness and conlllct of thoso threo days of loneliness thu Questions must havo been : Could ho leave rank, honor, friends? Could ho enter tho service of tho despised one and BiilTer reproach, danger nnd death? During this con lllct ho must havo had before him tho vision of what Cod would have hltn do, nnd the work for which ho choso hltn (vv. 10-18). His vision nnd commission constituted n strong motive for right decision. During tho vision he camo into tho light, and confessed his faith by his baptism. As n result of thoso threo duys mid his Interview with Ananias ho camo to know God's will more fully. Tho next step was of course (.'!) his public avowal (Seo Acts 52:38; Hob. 10:22; Horn. lO.'KJ; I Cor. 0:11). The purposo of Paul's wholo life nnd mission wns changed. III. Paul's Dangerous Position (vv. 20I!0). Tho mob gave him audience until his words nhout tho Gentiles. His declaration that God had commnuded him to go upon u mission to tho Gen tiles wns an offense to tho Jews, and his words fell like a "spark upon un Inflammable mass of fanaticism." They broke out Into u frenzy of oxcltoment, nnd nindo preparations to stono him. An Oriental mob Is hideous beyond de gree, howling, yelling, cursing, gnash ing their teeth, flinging their arms, casting off their garments (v. 23), throwing dust Into tho air to relievo their excitement anil to express their execration. It was a manifestation of their uncontrollable rage. Tho opposi tion of a mob Is no proof that tho person It curses Is wrong. Immediately preparations stopped. Tho commander was called, mid, learn Ing that Paul vvasji free-born Itotnan citizen, holiad cause to be ufrald that ho had gono too far. To nssert Hornan citizenship falsely wns punishable with death. Tho chief captain told Paul that with u great sum he had obtained his Homnn citizenship, but Paul's reply wns, "But I nm Homnn born." Fuul was well cared for nfter this, and, In order to find out why tho Jews wcro so opposed to him, tho captain summoned tho Sunhcdrln to meet tho following day, thus unconsciously giv ing Paul another opportunity to pro claim tho gospel of Jesus Christ. Paul Indeed wus ready to bo bound, nnd also to din at Jerusalem for tho namo of tho Lord Jesus. Ho lenow how his Lord Siad been hound (John 18:12), nnd ho rejoiced In tho fellowship of Ills sufferings (Phil, 8:10) yet ho claims his right us n citi zen for thero Is no need of morbidly seeking unnecessary disgrace or pain. l ft M Vienna f.7 r 1 aausngc . on i r-i i t ana oiiccu ineu ncci Both contain lets heat produ.ing ptopettici than heavy meats. Try them for summer luncheon, and picnic tidbits. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago built on Libby' at your trocar's . Ask for and Get ttf Skinner5 THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGHETTI 36 Af Rtdft Book Fnt SKINNER MFG.CO.. OMAHA. USA lAXGtST MACARONI lACTOHY IN AMUICA THE HIQH QUAUTV SEWINO MACHINE rlBfl NOT SOLO UNDER ANY OTHER NAME Willi for frra ttH)llrt "I'olntt to t'CConilJfrrJ hafer lunluilnit nlxwlns .Mjihlni1." Lin the (cli. THE NEW HOME 6EW1NQ MACIIINEC0.,0RANGE,MA88. For Sale or Trade 2,000 acre Saskatchewan Farm, with com plete equipment Produced in 1013 over 100,000 buihels. Value $100,000. Further listlngt of Canada land deilred. rRANK CRAWFORD ' W. O. It. Bull dlni OMAHA. HEBRASKA Nebraska Directory THEPAXTON HOTEL Omaha. Nibraika EUROPEAN PLAN Room Irom tl 00 up Ingle, 75 cents up double. CATC PKICC9 REASONABLE WHEN FOES MEET IN AIR German Lieutenant Telia of Engage- ment In Which French Aviators Lost Their Lives. "Ono afternoon a French flyer ap peared," says n German Ueutennnt. "It circled over Douaumout nnd then rose high ahove tho clouds. For n long time It seemed to hu Just hanging In the air. And then from our side there arose u huzzlng, a tierce sharp buz zing, and It made straight like a bee lino for the little French flyer. It went through the clouds and disap peared. Nothing could ho seen. Tho clouds covered nil. Five in I nu tea of HiixpcuHo passed, and then u shot, nnd after that a roaring. Wo waited hrcnlhlcNMly, and then two little black spots were seen breaking through tho clouds. Tiny little spots, and these spots were the two French aviators. They grew bigger as they fell. A mo ment after tho men camo the flaming machine. It came down roaring and crashing. Its wings wero yet on flro, and tho red, white nnd bluo of tho trl-cnlnrs looked like a revolving American barber pole. Everything crushed to tho enrth, a hopeless maa gled muss. Again a spot broke through the clouds. It came swift nnd straight, without any spectacular showing. It wus Hoelke returning home." New Zealand has an annual death rate of less than 1 per cent. GrapWNuts Ge,ls Attention First, because of its wonderfully delicious flavor Then again, be cause it is ready to eat fresh and crisp from the package. But the big "get at tention" quality is its abundance of well balanced, easily di gestible nourishment For sound health, every table should have its daily ration of Grape-Nut "There's a Reason" gm i lit. NEmUQME it 4 15 i