RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
i
:a
Av
V
fr
CHECKING UP MRS
SHORTAGE SITUATION 18 FAR
FROM SATISFACTORY
NEBRASKA B0YS TAKE HIKE
Items of General Interest Gathered
From Reliable Sources Around
the State House.
GOVERNMENT. CROP REPORT
On
Western Newspaper Union News Service
Cars aro bunched ho that some rail
way stations got moro than othora and
the situation rolatlvo to tho present
ahortago In Nebraska Is far from sat
isfactory, according to members of
tho railway commission.
Commissioner H. 0. Taylor, Secre
tary Thorno Browno and Hate Export
U. O. Howell mado u trip over tho
Wyraoro division of tho Burlington
last weok, checking up tlio car rec
ords at as many stations aB possible
It has been suggested to tho car
riers that tho distribution of empty
merchandise set-offs bo controlled by
tho chief dispatchers In order to equal
lio tho liumbor Instead of leaving It
to tho discrimination of trainmen.
Tho mombcra ot tho conimlbslon in
dlcato tnat tills was not being dono
as It should be.
Tho presont crisis Is attributed by
the carriers' to tho fact that many of
tholf cars aro In tho east and that
on account of the high prices of crops
there happens to bo an unprecedented
demand for cars right now In the ag
ricultural sections of tho mlddlo west.
'Nebraska Boys Take Long Hike
Tho two Nebraska regiments, with
tho First N6rth 'Dakota took tho long
est blko since tholr arrival on the
border last woek. In the four days In
which tho troops wero on the road
they covered nearly fifty miles, camp
ing by night and marching through
tho days.
Leaving Llano Grnndo tho troops
marchod about fifteen miles to Late
rla, whero camp wad pitched that
night. Tho next morning tho march
was resumed over tho romalndor of
the twenty-two mUos to San Benito,
Texas.
The return was mado ovor the same
route, tho cimp being mado In Laferla,
returning to Llano Grando at the end
of the woelc. '
On the march tho men cooked tholr
own meals In tholr mess tins, sleep
ing In their "pup" tonts at night. Tho
hlko is estimated to approach closoly
the actual conditions expected to be
met with in tho sorvlco Held. Four
men from each company wero left In
charge of tho regiments.
Estimate of Production for the
State of Nebraska
Washington, D. C, Nov. 8. A sum
mary of prollmnary estimates of crop
production for tho state of Nebraska
and tho United States, as compiled
by tho bureau of crop estimates (and
transmitted through tho wcathor bu
reau),U. S. Department of Agricul
ture Is as follows:
Corn
Stato Etlmato this year, 194,000,
000 bushols; production last year
(final estimate), 213,000,000 bushols.
United States Estimate this year,
2,640,000,000 bushels; production last
year (final 03tlmato), 3,054,535,000
bushols.
Wheat
State October estimate CG.237,000
bushels; production last year (final
eotlmutc), 72,154,000 bushels.
United States October estimate,
G07.557.000 bushels; pioductlon last
year (final estimate), 1,011,505,000
bushels.
Oats
Stato Octohor estimate, 79.GG2.000
bushels; production last year (linn!
estimate), 70,400,000 bushols.
United States October estimate,
1,229,1 S2.000 bushels; production hist
year (final estimate) , 1.G40.3G2.000
bushels.
Barley
Stato Octohor estimate, 2,940,000
bUBhols; production last year (final
estimate), 3,255,000.
United Statos Octohor cstuiato,
183,536,000 bushols; production last
year (final estimate), 237.000,000
bushols.
Potatoca
State Estlmato this year, 8,100,000
bushels; production last year (final
estimate), 11,550,000 bushels.
United States Etlmato this yoar,
289,000,000 bushels; production last
year (final estimate), 359,000,103,000
bushels.
Hay
State Soptombor estimate, 3,703,000
tons; production last year (final ciHi
""itc), 4,290,000 tons.
Minisd Statos September estimate,
80,155,000 tons; production last year,
(final estimate), S5,225,000 tons.
Apples
State Etlmato this year, 570,000
barrols; production last year (final
estimate), 1,267,000 barrels.
United Statos Etlmate this year,
67,700,000 barrols; production last
year (final estimate), 7G,670,oou parrels.
LIQUOR
IS
i
aovEnxoiu
11
Personnel of tho Legislature About
Equally Divided But Drys Confident
That Both House and Senate Will
Favor Laws to Enforce the Amend
ment Lincoln. After a caroful scrutiny
ot tho Nebraska houso and Benato,
prominent dry workors In tho stato,
decided that rcganlioss oi poiiut-i
faith, both sides would favor adoquats
laws to enforco tho amendment. Ths
dry partisans claim a decided major
ity In tho house and a working ma
jority In tho senate. When It be
camo known that tho democrats would
control In both branches tho Impros
alon prevailed that dry legislation
would meet some opposition. A care
ful perusal of the llstsof men and
their motives, however. Indicates that
tho house' Is decidedly dry and a
majority ot the souato leunlng In that
direction.
11. F Carson, superintendent of ths
Nchrnska anti-saloon league, has pro
pared from returns furnished a table
showing where and how tho members
of the house and senate stand. From
theso figures, It would appear that
t)ie house will contain at least fifty
Boven outspoken dry adherents and
tho senate a small working mujoriij.
359
1301
731
285
231
1141
N
vllU
rhrips, it or it.. t7&
Hock 311
JvfTurmm ........ 1709
frontier (1 lnlia'K) 731
Hiitler . ..' 2323
Hurt 1160
nilmoro 2000
Hnundirs 3447
Utuo 2403
lloyil 301
Hamilton 1012
Keltli D0
HuhuiiI 1073
Nurkulln, IS pots. 1110
Knox, 14 licU.... 1291
tlosper
KruiiUltn ........
Ilox ltiittu .......
Druel
I'licll'r 2 pet 9....
Auli'lopo ...
McI'lmrKon 140
Lincoln, 40of 48.. 1850
Hnwnrd 1962
'i'lmxr .... 17C2
Mm rill 14 of'lC .. 656
1'nnnra 11U2
Ktiiiiton 991
I.nncnMter ....... f 1 1' i.
.loli 11011 ......... 1211
t'liiwimo XI 0
Klmtnill 290
lliinali 24 .5
Vdiir 20 of 21.. 1767
IkmclMH 21297
PuttHOti 1712
Thumtiiti 10111
Arthur 222
(lUHptT .......... Ml
Nam (i 874
Hull 2591
SutU 1701
llni 1 ISO
Cllt-irt 1235
('inning H. an
Httiun .....,.,,, isr,
Hiiif U27
Kim ii' IMC
Kliov 2.114
!! It . 1971
Hli.ux r.75
Ci.lfix 145
Mil'Mumi 20S1
W nililliMtdll ."... Kino
Or. Hedlund Goes to Hastings
Dr. Ward W. Hedlund, of Lincoln,
a graduate - ot tho Lincoln medical
collogo of tho class of '12, has been
appointed by tho stato board of con
trol to bo third assistant physician
at tho hospital for the Insano at
Hastings. Tho position carries a
Balary of $1,000 a year and living
expenses. Dr. Hedlund was recom
mondod and endorsed by Superin
tendent Fast, Ho has been In gen
eral midlcal piactlco In Atlanta,
Pholps county, Neb., and In Lincoln.
Ho has nlso dont medical, work at
tho Nebraska penitentiary. Dr. Hed
lund BUoccodB Dr. Danlolson, who re
cently resigned to return to his home
in Chicago. Tho change Is announcod
by the board of control,
Want Help to Huak Corn
Farmors aro having a lot of diffi
culty in securing enough mon to husk
their corn, according to reports reach
ing tho labor commissioner's ofllco
and omployment agencies In Lincoln.
In somo sections of the stato farm
ers aro paying as high as G cents a
bushel for cornhuBhors, and even at
that prlco tho mon are not to bo had.
In all sections farmers aro especially
anxious to secure helpors in order to
take advantago of tho high price for
corn. Tho labor commissioner Is plac
ing mon whorover ho has been able
to secure applicants for work.
Farmors ovor tho stato havo have
appoalod to tho labor commission for
hoin in husking the corn crop, and
aro paying as high as 5 cents a bushel.
Buslnosa at tho stato houso has
practically boon put to tho bad the
past two weokB by the political situation.
New Automobile Plates
Automobllo plates for 1917 are now
In tho hands of Secretary of State
Pool and will bo ready for distribution
as soon as sent lor. 'mo plate iiys
yoar has a light yollow backing with
black letters and can bo scon more
readily than tho 1916 kind.
Every man owning an automobile or
motorcyclo nniBt havo those now num
bers before January 1, 1917, or ho will
bo subjoct to prosocutlon, according to
tho secretary of etato.
Yield Shorter But Price Higher
NobraBka farmors will not ralce as
many bushels of grain and other farm
products this year as last, according
to tho latest govornmont crop estl
mato, but tho higher prices will moro
than ovorcomo the difference. The
corn estlmato for this year Is 194 mil
lion bushels, whereas In 1915 tho crop
yielded 213,000,000 bushels. Tho corn
In tho southern counties is bolow tho
average, whllo tho eastern and north
ern counties havo excellent crops.
Tho estlmato of tho wheat yield for
this year is approximately G.000,000
less than in 1915. This is largely duo
to a smallor acreage this year than
ono year ago.
Tho estimate of tho oat yield Bhows
that oats Is tho only grain that will
havo a larger ylold than In 1915. Tho
estimate for this year 1b 79,662,000 aB
compared with 70,4000,000 in 1915,
Tho potato yield is about 3,000,000
bushols loss than last year, while tho (
apple crop 13 less than half as largo
as In 1915. Nobraska had 1.2G7.000 bar
rols of npplCB n 1915, whllo tho estl
mato for this year Is 570,000. Accord
ing to Aaron E. Anderson, flold agont,
thiB Is mainly duo to tho many farm
orchards that aro infested with fung
ous diseases.
Tentative plans for tho social
science and teachers collogo build
ings at tho stato unlvcrsty havo been
approved by tho board of regents.
After tho meeting members of tho
stato board went to tho state farm
whoro thoy wore guests at luncheon
with tho Omaha stock men. There
is yet a great deal of work to bo
dono on tho plans of the two pro
posed buildings. Tho architects will
proceed with moro detailed plans
and -then ascertain If tho structures
can bo erected at a reasonable figure.
It will probably bo months beforo
any definite stODS looking to the
actual eroctlon of tho buildings can
bo taken.
State Corn Crop Is 8hort
Although Nobraska farmers this
year raised 250,000 acres loss corn
than a year ago, tho valuo of tho
crop 1b as great as a yoar ago, ?114,
042,269, according to crop roport by
W. It. Mellor, secretary of tho stato
board of agriculture. This year's
acrengo was 0,720,803 which produced
190,070,449 bushols. Approximately
.88,000,000 bushels more wore raised
in 1915. Tho ylold per aero this
year averaged 28.2 bushols compared
wlth.,UG bushQlB for 19J5,
; i
Alleged Case of Discrimination
An alleged clear case ot discrimina
tion in tho distribution of empty grain
cars has been reported to tho state
railway commission by J. J. Carter,
proBldent of the Wood Itlvor millB.
Mr. Carter writes that tho chief dis
patcher of tho Union Pacific road at
Grand Island said cars are not being
furnished to tho mill at Grand Island
to tho exclusion of Wood River. Mr.
Carter went in person and reports
yiat ho found five cars, Borne' empty
and somo loaded, at tho Graiurlsland
mill.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE
Aero: ding to semi olllcial returns
the lino-tip or tin- state legislature will
bo as follows:
IN THE SiiNATE.
I It I-;. Nilil (It). Auliuill.
2 John Man -, il. .Ni'iii.iska City.
3 J. M ;.ues, ID), I't. Ciook.
4-r-Ji'l'" .lUniii-tt, ID), ninuti i.
' Joan Tallin l, D. Uiiiillut.
Joiiti Murluriy, 1). omiilui.
I'm. Hon oil, (D), uimttiii.
Hibfit till elilow, ll), Uintilu.
J--Willnc.-. WflsMi (I), Fieimwi.
1'iunk Unas. (10. UimlHon.
7 il'lill Kohl, (15). Wayne.
8 Kinnk K. limine. (II). j;muM)n.
9-i V. T.. McAlllater, (H). NcIIkIi.
10 John Heiu. (1). Howell.,
It I. I,. Albert, (D), I'olumbus.
12-C. W. IJytJ. ID). Utavur Closing.
13 Clark Obot lies. (O). Lincoln.
A. .1. Siiwvit. (1). Unroln
14 Adam McMullwi. (11). Wymore.
IC Thomtis I.titiiiern, .("-)( Divider,
(pitibnlily) iiiiv
IC K. J. Hplik. (It). Wllber.
17 C. H, Htntlilt. (It). Yorlc.
18 J. H. nuhrnian. (I)). St. Llbory.
19 Walter H.iRer. (D), HnstliiKX.
10 r K. Smnieloon. (D). Hlliirctb
21 James Hammond, (H). OamlrldgB.
22 Chnrles A rimnnrtl. (D), Mtnden.
23 f. W rieal, (15), nroken Uow.
24 joint Itobertson, (D), Joy.
25 D. M. noutliclt. (it), Overton.
IC CharleH XV. Mcoker. (It), ImperUl
(probably).
27 n. K. Uuhce, (R). Kimball.
iS Geo Ad.ims, (D), Crawford.
THE HOUSE BOLL
1 W. V. lUeshteck (U), Kails City.
2 U. K. (Jooa, (H), i'eru.
3 (Jeorue llenekt-r, (U), l'ttlls City.
4 W. T. 1'aikinioii, .R). I'tiwneo City.
6 A. N. D.ifou. (U), TecuniBch.
U Ueoigs Lelutgh, (D), Nobraaka City.
7 John Murlty. (Dj, Alvo.
8 Levi Tcdd, (D), Union.
'J Jacob hasa, (U), Chutco.
10 J. 11. Hullti, (D), Oinalm.
Janit-M Crutldook, (U), Omaha.
Kruncls Uoodall, (D), Omaha.
John II. Hopkins, (t)), Oinalio.
Jerry Hownid, (U), Omuha.
Jerry Jolen, (D), Omaha.
Frank KeeKim, (D), Omaha.
Joseph Lovely, (D), Omaha.
Jens Nielsen, (D), Omaha.
Henry Richmond, (D), Omaha,
IUehard tichneldtsr. (15). Omaha.
J. J. Shannon, (D), Omaha.
11 A. II. Miller, (H), Kennard.
12 J. F. Nesblt, (U), Tekamah.
18 J. J. McAllister. (U), Dakota City.
14 L. T. Fleetwood. (D). Waketleld.
15 Frank Hadke, (D), Wynot.
17 John Illefenrath (D), Orafton.
18 J. J. Llndbers, (It), Elgin.
19 C. E. Manzer, (U), Pierce.
20 Clrant Meant, (It), Wayne.,
21 Ferdinand Koch, (1), West l'onw.
22 Henry Behrcns. (It), Heomer.
23 James Auten, (D), Albion.
24 J. J. Hughes, (D). Madlion.
25 Charles Segleke. (D), Columbus.
2G Ulchard Regan, (D). Platto CenUr.
27 J. . SIndolar, (D), HowelU.
28 William Dau, (D). Fremont.
N. E. Shaffer, (D), Hooper.
23 C. M. Lemar, (D). Wahoo.
J. M. Lambert, (R), Wahoo.
80 C. P. Peterson, (It), Lincoln.
Italph Mosely, (R), Lincoln.
Leonard Flansberc, (R), Lincoln.
A. H, Hutton, (R), Lincoln.
William Foster, (D), Lincoln.
George Walte, (D), Lincoln.
31 D. S. Dnlbey, (R). Beatrice.
Chnse Burrows, (R), Adams.
83 C. F. Knutzen, (D), Brunlngf.
84 T. E. Conloy, (R), Falrbury.
85 O. A. Hunt. (D). Crete
3B--aeo. Liggett. (R), Utlca.
37 Nick MevsenburK. (D), David City.
38 qMrge Fuller, (M), fioward.
39 JTN. Norton. (D). Pollc.
40 M. 8. Stream, (R), York.
41 .Tames Foulon. (R). Fairmont.
42 II. A. Swanson. (D). Clay Center.
43 J. M. Ward, (R), Geneva.
44 Perry Reed, (R). Aurora.
45 Geo. JackHon, (D). Nnlaon.
411 N. F. nickard, (n), Guide Rock.
47Krlc Johnson, (R). Huntings.
Fred Johnson. (R), Hastings.
48 Leo Sttihr. (R), Grand Island.
A. Tj. Scudder, (R. Grand Island.
49 Theo Osterman. (15). Central City.
50 B. J. Alnlay. (R). Belgrade.
BiSoren M. Frlei. (15). Dannebrog.
f2 John Harris (D), Greelev.
R3 Dennis Pronln. (R), O'Neill.
Rfi J. A. Ollls, (D), Ord.
57 O. W. Trumble, (D). Hazard.
r.R W .T. Tnvlnr. (D5. Merna.
George Oreerjawalt. (D). Broksn Bow,
59 M. A. Hostettlr. (D). Bhelton. '
.T. E. Harris, (R). Amherst,
rn Wm Onrmley, (D), TOwell.
61 W. C. Dorsen, (II), BloomJngton.
r,2T,, OlBnii. (D). Alma.
F8 O. T. Abderfon, (R). Holdrtge.
(!R T. F. Schwab. (D). T.elnnon.
Kitrjporre C. Junkln. (R). Pmlthneld.
67 .Tohn Jncobson, (D), Lexington.
9 H. M. Enlnr. (D). TmperHl. , .
7ft Fred Hofnielstpr. (D), Tmnerlat.
72OeorKO Trnoewell. (R). Valentine.
73 T.lovd Thomas. (D). Alliance.
7fi-V. L. Bates. (It), Lodire Tole.
I'liiti..
Kuiiuit .
I'h i " . .
Uliit-lrr
I'lill. ..
I Mil il .
Inn i..
t'lin
2710
1UII2
no;
jis
1S70
n-j
1711
Illirliltl inu
itiiimiiiKoii 21 n
ItuM't :ifi
IVrUInn SIT
(btrtli'lil :iio
Cat" . .1 2.114
Muilik 1210
But
ton.
(2
111
1162
80S
137
1107
1907
1277
2122
set
171S
400
1G4
118J
1134
13S
1137
704
217
G10
1010
ICG
1211
173S
1G7I)
ten
121!)
001
7840
12HS
G9K
329
2Glt
U02
J77.1l
1731
HCO
100
(3!)
1235
212!)
J1UJ
1C2C
1115
HOD
717
atn
1027
IV77
lHOf
402
;2
2 I'M
I.1CO
lour.
14.1k
10(12
221
l.I'.U
r.i7
mi,
2 'J I it
IU8.I
2105
2S1
2d r.
401
2371'
13S0
in
Mora- llow
bend.
II4S
lit
1614
704
19S3
1261
1077
2361
21D9
740
1171
44G
137S
1517
t
41S
1171
784
14G
ell.
1031
417
1434
ta
1290
127&
1710
1822
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US)
id
im
1243
487
869
470
233
1032 1037
1477
19G3
17GG
481
117S
880
27S
113!
714
224
1V4K
1701
13710
1301
101. 4
137
4tr,
1HI13
1HI7
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104S
K,3t
8211
nor,
1012
202
1781.
f.41
12011
lll"0
1G03
2012
1178
1212
228
lUf.l
741
2711
1712
10041
219H
2'I1
2 '111
2
2223
102!)
1491
1401
12'J5
471
1001
G7I
6776
1047
431
283
2133
1241
1181'ii
1876
901
71
487
1024
IG!7
210
1416
l.'.l
97(1
(101
r.47
880
1411
13r.
30?
7.U
lfiiil
100J
1327
illy
7!i)
170
lis..
316
1421
14,70
8r.n
2or.'j
233
201
.111
1831
1171
Drinking of Water
(lltf V. M. PlEllOQ, M. D.)
Tho Bcncrnl concltiBlons of tho lntoat
Alcdlcal .SclcntlRts provo.i that drink
lug plenty of pure witter both between
inoalH tttitl with oiiu'h iiK'iils Is bcuc
flclnl to health, It lins now bei'ii prov
en by tiienns of tho X-rnyn timl nctunl
tests upon tunny lienltliy young men
that tho drinking of largo amounts of
water witti meats ta often benellclnl.
Therefore If you want to keep healthy
drink plenty of pure water (not lco
witter), both with your inoalH and be
twpcn inealH. If you ever suffer from
backache, lumbago, rheumatism, ornny
KANSAS NEWS
Atchison, Knns. "Lost fall X wnj
bluo nnd discouraged. WnS hcrvothJ
and w p n k. . My
mother had used
Dr. Plerco'a F.tvor
1 1 o Prescrl Mon
with wonderful rc
sullH, and wi ntcd
mo to try It. I, took
only ono hottli ot
It when I watf en
tirely well. It did
mo worlds of good.
was very 111 a year
lit! lay In bed In a
or three days. Tho
doctor did him no good j In fact, nono
of the mcdlclno given him would stay
GtKg
"My little son
ago last winter.
Htupor for two
of tho symptoms of kidney trouble on his stomach. I gnv him Doctor
such as deep colored urine, sediment IMerce's Golden Medical Discovery and
In urine, getting out of bed at night fro- It helped him at once, nnd two bottles
fluently mid other troublesome effects, of If entirely cured him. Tho action
tnko a little Anurlo before menls. of this mcdlclno wits wonderful."
Theso Anurlc Tablets can bo obtained MllS. IlKKTHA HLHIUDKH, 213
at ultnost nny drug store. North ltth Street. Adv.
rm:sitii:viii. and ritoiiiitinoN
WlUon llnulira
Cuiiiity.
Antilopu 10 1.1
Arthur 223
ItlMllll)
'i ittittu sr.7
Uoyil H45
lllnu 11 Xs.l
i tin t ni'.i
lllltlor 201!!
t'licii 2578
I'nliir 20if 21 pets 1424
C'lioeniiu 80S
Clft l'Jfil
rnirii ion;
"t'liinlmr ". .""12R1
Pi4Wuli 2015
. n.'l :i2H
i Pi.iijf . ...i tts: t
1miii:Iiih .' 240(i9 r
I mii.ly 570
rilliiimn ....,-... 157.1
rruiiltlliii 13511
l"ii. mil rl n. in.. 115.1
1'llniM l . . ! ' 1 111
i;iui- 334 1
GiiitUld . .' 421
tlonpir 002
llnuit 207
1U1I 2350
llniiilltiiil 1007
Illirliltl 1258
lliiM.n ... 370
Holt 2175
Iliiwnril 1078
JpfTt-rxim 1829
Jolinomi 1101
Kenimy 1345
Kdtli 530
Klmliall 303
'Kliux, 14 pitM.... 2320
I.nnciiHti'r 8507
Lincoln 40 pets.. 1030
McPlicraon 188
Mnillnnn 2058
Merrick 1510
Morrill, 14 pets.. 871
Nnncn 1123
Ncinaha 1694
Nuckolls, IS pets. 1154
Oto 2326
l'auiieo 1191
I'orklna 381
I'liclps 1404
Plrrco 983
Polk 1590
lllchnnlson 2294
Hnumlors
Kcotts niuft 2012
Reward 1759
Sioux 772
Stanton 891
Tlinyrr 1309
Thurston
Way no
Yorlc SIRS
1400
00
Iiiy
2051
1118
2120
'778
ilOIX
7S4
1KI .
13K 'I
2 ".1. 5
1748
r.79
2f1S
1007
920
17'H
314
2ti70
13705.
039
Wet
1011
87
1141
506
556
448
924
19(15
2026
J4.ii
cm
1324
14.10
1097
1134
151
2504
24824
187
W. L. DOUGLAS
"the shoe that holds its shape"
$3.00 553.50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5.00 X8W85&h
Saves Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas
shoes. For sale by over 9000 shoe dealers.
Tho Best Known Shoes in tho World.
W. L. Douglas name and the retail price b stamrxxl on the bot
tom of all ho at the factory. The value U guaranteed and
the wearer protccte J agairut high prices for inferior shoes. The
retail prices are the same everywhere. 'They cost no moro irt San
Francisco than they do in New Yotk. They re always worth the
price paid for them.
The quality of W. L. Douglas product Is guaranteed by more
than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart
styles are the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America.
They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass.,
by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and
supervision of cjperwnced men, all working with an honest
determination to make die best shco for the price that monty
can buy.
A.t vnnr atinn ilanlnr for W. t. DrmnltiR alioim. It he enn.
not supply yon with tlin hlml J4ii wimt, tuko no othnr
eet shoes of t
' by return. mull, TpuWJtit r9r
ninkr. Wrltn for IntrroitliiK booklet explnlnlni; how to
ct nhoesof tlio JtlRlivst stnuilaru ul quauiy lor tue price.
LOOK FOR W. L. Douglas
name and the retail pritM)
tamped on the bottom.
President O ',
KL film
crrzi3nErzr&'Ti
r WrSZitlB Rwarc or ly J
I iMjH suBsnnrm W7
rj ffmmiiH. iju.iv
Slrb "
Btil In the World
,00 $2.60 & $2.00
529
1251
9979
1B37
210
2404
1343
2011
897
1041
2400
2391
1471
630
502
1577
1203
1062
1801
Tho victory of tho dry forron In o
complete thnt Interest hnB hcon pan
tliilly lost In tho prohlhlton amend
mont. W. T. Thompson, chairman of
the dry federation. Bald that unex
pected strength had boen shown ah
most everywhere
Oil Impaction Fees Highest Ever
Oil Inspection fees for the month of
Octohor, colloctod by tho state pure
food department, amount to $12,
068.15, the largest of nny previous
month In tho history of the doparfc
ment, according to tho roport of Food
Commissioner Claronco E. Harman.
During the month Commissioner
Harman, through his Inspectors, con
tinued tho war ho is waging against
patent rnodicines and ordered off salo
3,231 packagos. chiefly nostrums and
remedies. This order affected from
ninety to 100 firms In the state.
German Attack Frustrated.
Potrograd. Gorman forceB have
several times assumed tho offensive
on tho Russian western front In the
region east of tho vlllago of Llptra
Dolnala and west of the vlllago of
SUaventln, with tho ohjoct of captur
ing tho commanding heights occupied
by tho Russians. All tho Gorman at
tacks, according to an otTlcJal Btato
mont by the Russian war department,
wero frustrated by a violent Russian
artillery and rlflo flro. Tho battle If
still going on.
J4C
357
2408
1902
873
1408
1040
1904
2290
1884
842
1031
412
890
1143
1019
27S
1058
602
Oil
'518
1543
135
1488
1081
1588
609
1397
740
7511
1272
540
333
2452
1402
16000
1678
949,
65CT
C50
'768
113
427
1182
2350
2105
1499
1003
608
930
980
1977
1633
421
862
872
2115
1255
1643
1026
1215
1001
214
482
3132
1916
660
1975
288
278
344
1269
1562
2270
1119
948
336
2254
1534
?64
1982
1261
1077
2308
2199
740
1171
445
1375
1557
1291
415
1371
784
145
oil.
102B
417
1374
1434
863
1290
1275
1710
1821
1500
599
158S
35S
781
1245
672
487
809
470
236
341
87
5291
941
68
2056
1176
641
1280
778
2200
916
165
1?27
857
163S
2081
12(15
223
760
1590
628
994
781
UNITK!) 8TAT1 SKNATOU.
1910 1914
Hitch- Ken- More- llowr
County. cock noily. liuail.
I'neips (it, or is; via
Hock ' 440
Uodga 2582 1
Jofterson 1625
Frontier 850
IlutUr 2251
Hurt 1282
Fillmore- 20C2
Saunders 2278
Otoe 2555
lloyil 829
Hamilton 15i9
Keith 496
Howard 1601
Nuckolls (15 pets) 1121
Knox (24 pets)... 1261
aoiper .......... 409
Franklin 1349
Ilox nutte 747
Deuol 278
Pholps (bat. 2 p.) 240
Antolope 1261
McPherson 175
Lincoln (40 or 48) 1465
Howard 1934
Thayer 1695
Morrill (14 of 16). 708
Pawnee 1093
Stanton 978
Lancaster 6931
Johnson 1168
Oheyrnno 839
Kimball 270
HufTulo 2500
Cedar (20of21).. 1850
Douglas 21049
Dawson 1633
Cherry 1174
Sheridan 793
Bhcrman 732
Thurston 1023
Arthur 194
Oonpor 606
Nauco 887
Hall 2400
York 1755
Iloone 1396
Cumlnir 1074
Hrown 710
Harpy 1331
Kearney 1027
Knox 2240
Holt 2048
Bloux 627
Dawes 821
Colfax 1463
Madison 2183
Washlnston 1611
Platte 2607
Harlan 1047
Furnas 1164
Plerco 1U6
Whoelcr 220
Dundy 425
OaBO J469
Clay 1765
Oreeley 1154
Ttlphnrdiion 2162
Hayes .., 300
Perkins J10
Garfield "J
Polk 1;?3
Nemaha 15JI
Cass '2
Merrick "0"
Hammerless Shotguns
Model 1912
Extra light Weight
Mado In 12, 16 and 20 Gauges'
There's no need of carrying a heavy
gun. Winchester Model 1912 shot
guns ore made entirely of nickel steel,
and hence are the lightest and strongest
guns on the market. Be sure to see
one before buying. Sold by all dealers.
THE REPEATER PAR EXCELLENCE
' - - il sa
H
How It Is Done.
A mnn, engaged In buying n necktie
for himself, turned tho illo over und
over nnd at Inst put nshlo two ns not
worthy of further consideration. The
salesman phiccd tho rejected ties In
a separate box. The man asked wheth
er they had been pluccd by mlstuko
with those ho l'uid been examining.
"Oh, no," was tho polite response;
"but wo havo .orders when llvo or six
men turn down a tlo to tnko It out
and put It aside."
"What becomes of them?"
"We soil them to women who como
In hero to buy ties for men."
1032 1037
1477
1963
1755
481
1178
886
6275
1135
714
224
1948
1763
12710
1303
1048
721
1000
1054
137
415
885
1963
1613
1362
1631
629
1196
1012
2026
1786
641
762
1206
1690
1563
2011
1000
1178
1212
225
741
2714
1712
1168
2198
293
299
299
1051
1688
2223
1029
1492
1409
1295
471
1005
679
6776
1047
433
285
2135
1242
9862
1870
1272
731
698
698
72
487
102S
1697
2105
1418
967
60S
649
880
1414
1866
301
713
736
166S
1003
1827
858
111
70S
170
136
1427
1670
500
2069
223
262
III
1185
1199
1831
1171
Mother Wanted the Pleasure.
"Molly, love," Huld Molly's smart
mother. "I do hope, when wo'ro at
Mrs. Jiinson's this afternoon, that you
won't think of letting out that tcrrl
blo story about tho poor deur vicar's
wife that we heard yesterduy."
"Oh, of courso not, mother I It
would bo so wlcked.'us well us ungen
erous. I shouldn't dream of speaking
evil of anyone'
"Quito right, my dear quite right!
You always havo such nice feelings
nbout everything 1 Besides, I want to
tell Mrs. Jlmson myself 1"
No Precedent
Llttlo Thomas, aged four, has a will
of his own which doesn't unbend eas
ily. One day It took about llvo minutes
of argument nnd nppllunco of tho rod
by his mother before ho was flnully In
duced to tibey In a smnll matter. Even
then It wus not easy.
"I'll do it this time," ho Informed
her with a lordly sir, "but I won't do
it next time l"
In Doubt.
"You had a narrow escape from the
sharks this summer."
"Yes," replied Mr. Meckton.
"Your wlfo must havo been very
grateful to the lifeguard who rescued
you."
"I hope-so. I saw her tnlklng to htm.
But I'm not suro whether sho was
thanking him or scolding him for but
ting In."
Hard to Explain.
"Mother, how do they hang people?
asked Wnlluce.
"I don't know, dear, and I should not
tell you If I did know. Don't let your,
thoughts run on such awful things."
"But, mother, tho boys say that
Sheriff JnckBon does it, and he's a real
nice man. I was going to ask him to
let me sco him do It some day."
"Oh, theso terrible man-children,"
said mother, as sho put her flngcra la
her ears.
Constant Peril.
"Do you fear for tho future of your
country?"
"Of course," replied Senator Sor
ghum. "My country has always to
face tho chance of ray landing In the
minority or even being retired to pri
vate life."
Japan owns 4,000 islands.
Republican Elected to LeoUlature.
Tampa, Fla. For tho first Umo In a
decado, a republican has been olect
i4 to tho Florida stato loglslaturo.
Dr. H. C. Hood, chairman of tho
Palm Beach county republican execu
tive committee, defeated Cecil It.
Phillips, democrat.
CopperHlt High Mark.
New York. Sales of copper for de
livery this month nnd In Docpmbor
woro roportod In tho financial district
r.t the vnprecoilentod price of thirty
two and a quarter cents a pound.
Think oi It
People cut out tea or coffee before retiring when these
beverages interfere with sleep. In the morning they
drink freely of them, strangely overlooking the fact that
at whatever time of day the cup is drunk the drug,
caffeine, in tea and coffee is irritating to the nerves.
More and more people are turning to
Instant Postum
the drug-fn, nourishing, comforting cereal drink.
"There's a Reason"
