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OSU TION
SUPERINTENDENT THOMAS OF
FERS A 8UQGESTION
Items of General Interest Gathered
rom Reliable Sources Around
the State Houie.
Western Newspaper Union News Brrvlce.
Tboro are 867 school districts In
tho state with a census or ono to
twelve children of school ago; fif
teen of them with ono child each,
twenty-two with two, twenty-seven
with threo, forty-Hvo with four, bIx
ty with Ave and tho halnnco with be
tween sIk and twelve children of
school ago.
This, according to an educational
survey, by Stato Superintendent
Thomas, shows thnt consolidation Is
to be desired, for operation of
schools with a small number not
nearly uh productive as larger schools.
The state ofllccr continues by
showing that of 6,571 Bchooln operat
ed In tho atato during tho past school
year there wore 3,390 operated with
from one to twelve pupils each.
Thirty schools had but one pupil
each. Ono hundred and ono schools
had two pupils each, while liil
schools had only three pupils each. A
total of 220 schools had but four pu
pils each and 299 schools hud five
pupils each. Of six-pupil schools
thero wero 319 and of seven-pupil
schools 363. Tho balance of the
schools up to 3,390 had between sev
en and twelve pupils each.
8tate Engineer to Be Reappointed
State Engineer Goorgc E. Johnson
will bo reappointed for two years,
under the incoming stato udmlnlBtru
tion and Roy L. Cochran, of North
Platte, will bo his deputy. All three
mombors of tho now stato hoard of
Irrigation aovornor-elcct Neville. At
torney General Reed and Land Com
missioner Shumway have Indicated
that they are agreed to make these
appointments.
The stato irrigation association,
which held its annual convention at
Bridgeport last week, passed resolu
tions asking tho reappointment of
State Engineer Johnson and also re
questing that Cochran bo made his
deputy. Governor-elect Neville and
Land Coimnlsionor-elect Shumway,
who were prcsont, stated that they
would bo guided by tho recommenda
tions and Mr. Neville said he also
had the promlso of Attorney General
Reed to abido by them.
Discusses State's Oil Prospects
Whether there is oil and gas down
near Table Rock, or whether there
Is not, is discussed In an article
Just written by 0. E. Condra, direc
tor of tho Nebraska conservation and
boil survey. After showing that n
groat anticline 'exists in Nebraska
similar to tho one In Kansas whore
oil and gas have been found In Im
mense quantities and this Nebraska
. anticline Is really an extension of
tho Kansas formation, Doctor Condra
In a recent newspaper story, tells
of a trip he, in connection with C.
J. Hurst, an oil operator, made
through southern Nebraska and down
Into Kansas, whero ho proved to the
satisfaction of Mr. Hurst that the
geological formation of tho two states
Is similar In this respect.
Deplores Educational Situation
NobraBka'B fortune Is to have some
excellent teachers In tho normal
schools.
But Nebraska's misfortune is to
loco them too often to states which
pay more money so statos the nor
mal board report given at a recent
meeting of that hody. In addition
to making this Interesting observa
tion tho hoard says that It will need
moro money for tho future thuu it
has during tho past year. The state
levy need not bo changed, however,
the board saya, but may remain at
live-eighths of a mill. Tho Increase
In valuation will take care of tho
greater sums needed for this work.
Oil Consumption Increases
Tho consumption of oil in Nebraska
tho last two yoarB Increased .100 per
cent over tho two years of 1911 and
1912, according to a report of tho
state oil Inspector. The consumption
in tho last two years reached a total
of 2,200,000 barrelB.
Asks Co-operation of Owners
Stato Voterlnarlan J. S. Anderson
announces that ho does not deem it
necessary to establish a quarantine
against the disease known ns stoma
titis that attacks both horses and cat
tle and produce a sloughing off of tho
membrano of the mouth, rtistcad ho
has asked tho co-operation of stock
owners in isolating cases of tho dis
ease and in treating tho infected ani
mals with an ordinary antiseptic wash.
Whero cooperation 1b not glvon ho
will quarantine premises.
Governor Issues Proclamation
The proclamation declurlng tho pro
hibition amendments to bo a part of
the Rtato constitution from this dato
on has boon formally presented to
tilt public by Governor Moreheud.
Tbe document gives the form of tho
Intendment and tho voto and certl
flea that it was regularly vote'd upon
Mil adopted. Another proclamation
M the samo kind carries tho talo that
the pure food amendment was do-Mted.
! ORGANIZED FARMERS' WEEK
January 15 to 20 set for Annual
Gathering at State Farm
Tho university farm Is to be a mod
cu for progressive farmers und thelr
wives January 15 to 20, whon folks
from all parts of tho state will make
their annual pllgrlmugo to Lincoln for
tho week pf organized agriculture, as
tho joint sessions of agriculture and
homo economics usHociatloua aro
termed. Six thousand country folks
spent the week at the university farm
!ast yeur, and un oven greater uttend
unco Is expected this year.
Twenty-eight associations touching
every phase of evory-day life of coun
try men and women will figure in this
year's program at Lincoln. The lint In
cludes live stock associations of all
kinds, the home economics' associa
tion, veterinary association, grain and
seed growers' association, Ice cream
makers, horticultural society, stato
grunge, good roads and other organi
zations of a similar nature.
Will Ask Their Abolishment
The offlco of statu land commission
er hus hecomo HUperfluous, through
thn creation of tho board of control
for public Institutions and henco
should ho abolished and what work
this office does do given over to tho
state auditor, according to tho recom
mendations of state Auditor Smith, in
his biennial report to the governor.
The hoard of control has taken over
the management of fifteen Institutions
formerly under the land commission
er, Smith recommends that the aboli
tion be made by constitutional amend
ment, which, It Is said, would take
four yours. Auditor Smllh further
recommends that the state printing
bureau he abolished and jts wotk done
In the state auditor's nllice or the of
fice of tho seerectary of stato.
Earnings of Nebraska Railroads
Revenue earned in this stuto by
the tallroads operating here totaled
$..9,204,518 for the llscal year ending
June 30, !!)1G, according to u report
of the state railway commission.
This hugo sum represents a gain
of neatly $10,000,000 since 1912 for
the annual revenue of that year bare
ly rcac'ioi $50,000,000.
In the meantime tho samo report
sIiowb that the operating expenses of
tho roads allocated to Nebraska,
luivo Increased only from $33,048,000
to $34,841,000.
Taxes paid by tho seven roads of
tho slate Tor the year 1911 aggregate
$2,250,350. while taxes paid by tho
same roads this year amounted to
f2.52e.500 an Increase of $275,000.
General Miles Will Speak
General Nelson A. Miles of Wash
ington, D. C!., lieutenant general of the
United States army, retired, who as a
young ofllcer Just after tho civil war,
Hpent muny seusons In Nebraska and
the west lighting tho Indians, has
been secured as the principal apeaker
at tho annual meeting of tho Nebras
ka stato historical Boclety in Lincoln
the second week in January. The
meeting this year of the three big
historical societies the ono meeting
mentioned, nlong w;lth tho Nebraska
territorial pioneers' association, und
the Nebraska memorial association
will bo one of unusual interest, on
uccount of the celebration of the semi
centennial of admission of Nebraska
to tho union.
Act Is Unreasonable.
The supremo court has declared un
reasonable and unconstitutional an
act of 1905 which requires railroads
to maintain a speed of eighteen miles
an hour for the movement of ship
ments of live stock on main lines and
a speed of fourteen miles an hour on
branch lines, with u penalty In the
rorm of damuges at the rate or $10
for each hour each car If delayed be
yond this tlmn limit.
Butter and Engs in Cold Storage
Thero were more than n million
and a half pounds of butter and ti3,
589 cases of eggs in Nebraska cold
Btorngo houses November 25. aeeonl.
Ing to reports filed with Stato Food
Commissioner C. 10. Harman. Ilia re
ports filed with the number or pounds
of cured meats in storage decreased
from C.338,981 pounds October 1, to
2,884,100 pounds November 25.
Dr. D. V. Luckoy"of Missouri has
been secured by the Nebraska vet
erinary medical association to deliver
an nddreas in L'ncoln on December
20. The association wil hold its an
nual meeting December 19, 20 and
21.
Says It Would Work Hardships
Hallway Commissioner Hall will
dissent from the railway commission
order granting tho Omaha, Lincoln &
ueatrlco Interurban road permission
to issue $5,000,000 in stocks ami bonds
for tho completion or the lino. Mr.
Hall says that between Omaha and
Lincoln two railroads are located and
that both of thorn gonorally "have a
hard tlmo" making both ends meot.
llo says construction or an electric
lino would duplicate the transporta
tion means and would work a dis
tinct hardship upon all the lines.
Part of Act Unconstitutional
Tho supremo court or Nebraska has
upheld tho act pf tho lust loglslwturo
providing for tho appointment of a
court commission comprising threo
members, but declares void that part
of the act which limits tho court In Kb
cholco of commissioners to nomlnoos
proposed by tho governor. Tho court
says tho legislature und the governor
cannot thus interfere, with a coordi
nate branch of tho stato government
any moro than the court could appoint
ofllcerB or employes for the houbo ok
senate.
IN THE HALLS
- OF CONGRESS
WHAT IS BEING DONE THERE
Epitome of tho Doings of the
National Lawmakers at
Washington.
Western Newspaper Union New Service.
Washington. Thousands of uiienB
who have returned to their natlvo
landB to engage in the war would bo
barred from returning to the United
States by an amendment to the Im
migration bil adopted by the senate.
Senator Rocd's ainondnmt barring
temporary laborers ulso was adopted
and after a long debate It was de
cided not to change tho house provi
sions that no alien shall be excluded
for, a crime of a political nature.
The senato ulso added a provision
requiring aliens to state their pur
poses in coming to the United StatcB,
how long they intend to remain and
whether they Intend to become Amer
lean citizens.
Partial Victory for Women
Washington. Woinun suffrage ad
vocates won a pat Hal victory In their
long fight to uuve the Susan B. An
thony federal amendment voted on In
congress when the house judiciary
commltteo reported the umendment
for consideration. A campaign will
be launched to get a special rule to
bring the amendment before the
house for action, probably in .Junu
ary. Both suffragists and antl-BUf-fraglsta
expressed satlxfuctlon over
developments and are confident of
victory on the floor. Though anx
ious that tho resolution he rennrteil
favorably, the suffragists were pleas
ed bocauso the committee, which gen
erally was regarded as hopelessly
against their cause, wont so far as
It did. On tho other hand, their op
ponents declare an opportunity to
have the house voto on Hie Issue In
evitably means a defeat ror suffrago
which will settlo the question na
tonally for many years. ,
Giving Serious Consideration
Washington. Serious consideration
is being given by President Wilson
to tho possibility that an exchange
of views that may follow the peaco
proposnls, or tho central powers to
the entente allies may develop an
opportunity to bring forward the sug
gestion for a league of nations to
enforce permanent peace. He has
reached no decision, however, and
probably w'll not ponding tho arrival
of the ofllclal cablegram containing
the communication handed Charge
Grew by the German government.
Literacy Test Stands
Washington. Tho Immigration bill
containing the restrictive literacy
test for admission of allium whinh
has caused three presidents to veto
such a measure, was passed by tho
senate sixty-four to seven. Tho bill,
as amended in the senate, now goes
to Mnforence. It passed tho house
last session. Tho senate reconsidered
the ciauso designed to exclude an
archlatB who teach destruction of
property as a propaganda.
Will Adjourn for Christmas:
Washington. Congress will recess
over Christmas holidays from De
cember 22 to January 2, according to
announcement by Democratic Leader
Kltchln. Speaker Clark, who favored
a shorter recess, will not object to
the resolution which Kltchln will of
rer for such a recess and senate lead
ers have agreed to adopt it.
Washington. Despairing of secur
ing through tho ordinary legislative
methods a satisfactory solution of
tho controversy over Senator Phelan's
amendment to the oil lands hill which
would legalize disputed claims of
many private holders of fuel oil lands
in California, the senato lands com
mittee decided to rorer the entire
question to a special committee of
senators, representatives and ofllclals
ui me navy, interior and justice de
partments. Washington. The house judiciary
committee has reported favorably on
a bill for natlon-wldo prohibition, re
ported the women's suffrago bill with
out recommendation and reported fa
vorably a bill for nation-wide rood
Investigation.
Boycott on Submarines
Madrid. Alejandro Lerroux, leader
of the radical party in the chamber
or deputies hus introduced a bill pro
hibiting Spanish subjects and vessels
from provisioning German subma
rines in any way.
London. A dispatch to tho Post
from Budapest reports that a bill pro
viding for compulsory servlcos In Aim-tro-Hungary
on much moro drastic
lines than In Germany will bo Intro
duced In the Austrian nnd Ilungnrian
parliaments In January.
To Systematize Check Collection
Chicago, III. Plans for devising a
system of collecting bank checks
nnd paper that would meot tho ap
proval of country bankora were dis
cussed hero at a mooting of a spe
cial committee appointed by the
American Dankors' association. Many
or tho, smaller hanks havo objoctod
to tho collection ol checks at par
provided by tho federal rosorve
board. A voluntary check collection
nt a moderate chnrgo and a plan for
a chargo of 50 ccntB to $1 on each
$1,000 collected have been suggoBtod.
L DEFENSE
GARRI80N CLAIM8 IT TREA80N
TO DELAY.
GOOD TIMES AFTERTHE WAR
Prosperity Not to End at Conclusion
of European Struggle Proposes
Remedy for Shortage
of Cars.
Western Newspaper Union News .Service.
New York. To question the power
and imperative necessity of tho na
tional government to make preparation
for defense "is little short of treason,"
It was declared here by former Sec
retary of War Llndloy M. GarrlBon in
an address on "Nationalism" before
tho Lawyers' club. After reviewing
tho passing of many powers and du
ties from the state governments to tho
national government ho said that In
the matter of preparedness the cen
tral government "flinched and falt
ered and sought to pass its neglected
duty to the states, tho result being a
"lamentable failure."
"Prom the viewpoint of the national
entity," Mr. Garrison said, "national
ism is the possession of and tho exer
cise by the national government of
every power and function necessary
to perform properly the collective
duties and to fulfill completely tho col
lective obligations of the nation. From
the viewpoint of the citizen national
ism Is the yielding, not In theory, but
In practice, of his mind, his heart, and
his spirit to the welfare of the nation,
the contribution or his material means
and his physical rorce to its preserva
tion and defense. It means service
and sacrillce, devotion and loyalty."
Proposed Remedy for Car Shortage
Washington. Drastic regulations
adopted by the railroads have gone
Into effect with the approval of tho
Interstate commerce commission as
emergency -measures to relieve the
Bhortnge of freight cars which, for
months, has been a brake on the
country's commorce and uffected the
high cost of living.
The remedy is the railroads own,
proposed by the car service commis
sion of tho American railway associa
tion and formally approved by the
federal commission. The first regula
tion provides that a consignee may
have the usual two days to unload a
car and that ' thereafter demurrage
shall be charged at the rate of $1 for
the first day, $2 for tho second, $3
for tho third and $5 for the fourth,
and each succeeding day. Heretofore
the charge has been uniformly $1 a
day and many consignees, notably
automobile concerns and coal dealers
tre declared to have been glad to
permit shipments to stand for long
periods because the penalty was so
Bmall that It compared favorably
with warehouse charges.
GOOD TIMES AFTER WAR
Prosperity Not to End at Conclusion
of Struggle
New York. "I am not of those
who believe that our prosperity will
end with the war's end," said John
N. Willys of Toledo, at the session
of the tenth annual convention of
the association or life Insurance pres
idents. "1 think we are just getting start
ed," Bald Mr. Willys. "We have long
had natural resources. The war has
awakened us to vtheir mare efficient
development. Europe must .be re
built arter this war ends. Wo will
have tho trained men as never be
fore. It will be our work. The prof
its will bo ours. Thero Is warrant
only for optimism. But if we are to
realize our commercial ultimate," there
must be a minimum curbing of Indi
vidual aggressiveness.
Ten Days Submarine Havoc
Amsterdam. A Berlin dispatch says
thut German submarines between No
vember 28 and December 8 sank, off
the French Atlantic coast, among
other vessels, steamships carrying
coal cargoes amounting to 17,000 tons
which wero on tho way to France,
and ulso an English steamship with
fi.000 tons of war material which was
proceeding from New York to France.
May Settle Out of Court.
Evansvllle. hid. W'. G. Leo of
Cleveland, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, publicly
announced hero for the first tlmo that
negotiations aro under way between
Uio loaders of the brotherhoods und
those hlghor up in tho chambers of
tho operating departments of tho rail
roads, looking to, a settlement of tholr
entlro controversy out of court be
fore January 1, when tho Adamson
law Is scheduled to go Into effect. Ho
said the settlement was in a crude
state" yet, but Is developing.
Credit of Nations Still Strong.
Boston. An explanation of tho fed
eral roterve board's .recent warning to
American bankers against locking up
tholr money in foreign treasury bills
was mado In a speech hero by W. P.
O. Harding, governor of tho board,
who reiterated the declaration that
thero was no intention to rolled upon
the credit of any nation. Soon after
tho board's statement nppeared Bhort
term British treasury bills which had
been offered for sale in this country
wero withdrawn.
ram
JhnnraoNAL.
SIIMSOI00L
Lesson
(Br E. O. SELLERS. .Acting Director ol
tho Sunday School Course in tlio Moody
Blblo Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, If It, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 24
UNTO US A SON IS GIVEN.
LESSON TEXT-Isalah :l-7.
GOLDEN TEXT For unto us a child
la born, unto us a son Is frivon; and the
government shall be upon his shoulders;
and his name shall be called Wonderful,
Counsellor, the Mighty God, the Everlast
ing; Father, the Prince of Peace. Isa. 9:.
The Christmas lesson naturally nnd
logically follows tho three lessons wo
have Just hud from the book of tho
Revelation where Jesus In his glory
had been portrayed, and the ultlmuto
success of his work Is foreseen In tho
new heaven nnd the new earth. Isaiah
paw the vision of his first coming. John
saw the vision of his second coming,
when what he began the first tlmo
shall ultimately be accomplished. Tho
prophecy hero spoken wns uttered dur
ing the reign of Ahnz, B. O. 738 to
723. The- king of Assyrlu wns attack
ing Syria. The tribes of northern Is
rael wero carried nwny ns captives.
Judnh was in danger of Invasion. (See
II Kings 15:211.) Isaiah was preach
Ing In his home city, Jerusalem. Ills
vision of the Messiah Savior wns not
more tlmn 800 yenrs before John saw
the vision of the glorified Jesus.
I. Darkness Versus Light (vv. 1-5).
We need to go back Into tho eighth
chapter to get the full historical situa
tion of this part of the lesson. Ahnz,
trembling In Jerusalem, hud with him
tho Prophet Isaiah, the wisest und
greatest tunn In his kingdom, yet Alms',
listened not to his words of wnrnlng
and rebuke. He doggedly pursued his
own course und sought help In every
other quarter than the right one. This
explains Isaiah's words, "The peoplo
thut walked in dnrkness." Primarily
he may have referred to those of the
lunds of Zebulon und Nuphtnll, tho
Galilee of the nations (John 1:40;
7:52) nnd the light which shone in
them, which was the light of the world,
Jesus of Nazareth (John 8:12). But
there Is a larger application In tills
verse to the whole world which lay
In darkness until Jesus enmc, and the
whole world has seen or shall see the
great light (Luke 1:78-70). With tho
coming of light comes the Increase of
Joy (v. 3 It. V.). In Israel there Is to
be, through Christ, n wonderful In
crease (Isu. 40:20-22; Zech. 10:8). In
Christ there is to be great, joy, the Joy
of harvest nnd of victory. The re
ligion of Jesus Christ Is pre-eminently
the religion of joy (Acts 8:8; Phil.
4:4; I Peter 1:8) but the Child that
was to be born was to be n Deliverer
too, for the "yoke of burden" wns n tax
of $1,800,000 that had recently been
levied by the king of Assyrin. It was
a night of thick darkness for Israel.
Then, even as now, we have the moral
darkness. (Rend Horn. 1 :20-32.) But
the prophet saw the Joy of deliverance.
Jerusalem had been left In peace,
Hezekiuh succeeded his father, Ahnz,
nnd entered upon a religious revival In
the kingdom. The people who had
walked in darkness had seen u new
light. The prophet huv the dawning
rays through the midst of tills dark
ness of ignorance being removed. Ho
also saw the coming of the Light of
Men 700 years later, nnd the multi
plication of the nations, the increase
of their Joy.
II. Unto Us a Son Is Born (vv. 0-7).
Tho greatest Joy for Israel in Isalnh'.s
time was In this vision of the Messiah,
the promised Savior. Isaiah Is look
ing ahead seven centuries. We nro
looking back nineteen. He was to bo
king over his people. Name and title
Is hero given. (1) "Wonderful" be
cause of his nuture, being both hu
man und divine. The word made flesh
und dwelt among us. (2) "Counselor,"
ono who has the wisdom to guide him
self nnd others. No one guided by him
has ever failed of true success. (3)
"Tho Mighty God." ne wns truly God
so thnt we enn trust him to the utter
most. Ho can nlso save to th' utter
most. (4) "Everlasting Father," ex
pressing his dlvlno loving kindness und
KcJMdentlflentlon with the Father. (5)
He Is nlso "Prince of Pence," the one
who rules so thnt peace nnd prosper
ity abide In his kingdom. He brings
peace between man und God, und be
tween man and man. He Is the p?uee
of tho soul ns well ns bringing
peace to the soul. Tho completeness
of tills picture 'which Isaiah saw Is
tho one which St. John saw, of which
wo havo been recently studying. These
two verses are marvelous ones, not
only because of tho cleur prediction of
Jesus of Nazareth, mndo more than
seven centuries beforo his first advent,
but mnrvelous nlso for tho fullness
nnd richness pf the rovelatlon they con
tain concerning tho person, character
nnd work of Christ.
Our Lord's earth life began at Beth
lehem, but ho wns from nil eternity
(John 8 :50-58 ; John 1 :l-2).
As a roan is not at pence with jQod
ho cannot be nt peaco with himself or
his fellows; but ns' Jesus restores
peaco between man and Godj-ho nlso
restores pence to the heart of tho In
dividual (Phil. 4:7).
Sunday school officers nnd teachers
should realize tho difference between
tho peace with God (Rom. 5:1) nnd
the peace of God (Phil. 4:7).
Let us see to it that In tho fullest
sense bur scholars may have tho Prince
, of Pence In. their Uvea.
Compounded of vegetable
drugs in ajerfecti appointed
laboratory by skilled chemists,
after the prescription of a suc
cessful physician of wide ex
perience, and approved by the
experience of tens of thous
ands in. the last . forty-ive
years.
Peruna's Success
'rests strictly on its merit as a
truly scientific treatment for
all diseases of catarrhal symp
toms. It has come to be the
recognized standby of the
American home because it baa
deserved to be, and it stands
today' as firm as the eternal
hills in the confidence of an
enormous number.
What Helped TfeeBsMirH.ls.YoM
Get our free booklet. "Health
and How to Have It," of yov drag
gist, or write direct tq m.
The Peruria Company
CoIusabtM, Okie)
Harvard Students Pay Bills.
Testimony to the truth of the state
ment that Harvard students are ns
rule reliable In the matter of payment
of bills, Is given In the reiwrt of th
fJo-Operntlve society. "The socletj
loses very little through uncnllectnblf
accounts," runs the report, "In spite &.,
the fact thut by far the larger purt ol
Its sales nre on credit. During the
past year, In n total business of $445,
000, the entire amount written off the
hooks ns uucotlcctublc was $212.23."
HOW TO TREAT DANDRUFF
Itching Scalp and Falling Hair With.
Cutlcura. Trial Free.
On retiring touch spots of dandruff'
and Itching with Cutlcura Ointment.
Noxt morning shampoo with Cutlcura
Soap and hot water. A clean, healthy
scalp means good hair and freedom, in I
most cases, from dandruff, itching, f
burning, crustlnga and scalings. I J
Free Bamplo each by mall with Book. '
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. Lv
Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Why Wood Rots.
Many plans have ,beeu devised to
keep wood from rotting, and the best
menus has been found to he the use
of some solution on the wood to be
protected that worms and microbes can
not digest. These pests attack wood
hy the millions nnd soon eat away so
much of the substance that the log or
timber Is "rotten" nnd falling to
pieces. Creosote Is n common preven
tive, nnd salt water also tends to word
off the Insect iirmy.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"'
ToretthiKenulnr, call for (all name LAXAT1VB
BUUMO QUININB. I.ook for signature of B. W.
UltOVU. Cures a Col In Una Car. 2(0.
The Eggs-Act Truth.
New Boarder The dealers say that,
the high cost of eggs Is caused by
their scarcity.
Old Boarder Hub! The scarcity of
eggs In this Joint Is caused by. their
high price. --
BEWARE OF
onin an rreey f
Take- " ' :.
cascaraqijinine
The old family remedy-In tablet
form aofe, sure, cosy to take. No
oplates-np unpleasant after effects. f
Cures colds In 24 hours-Grip in 3 1bV
days. Money back if it falls. Get T
he senuine box with Red Top and v i
Mr. Hill's picture on it 25 cents.
At Any Drus Store
THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS
that make a horte Wheeze.
Roar, liave Thick Wind
or Choke-down, can be
reduced with
alio other Bunches or Swelling!. Nobllster,
.no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Eco
nomicalonly a few drops required at an ap
plication. 1 2 per bottle delivered. Msk3MfTM.
ABSORB1NE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for
mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful,
'Swollen Veins and Ulcers. 51 and $2 abottle at
dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free.
W.F.V0UNQ, P. 0. F 10Tiilelt,$oringsld. M(SS.
PATENTS
Watson K.Colemn,Wh-
iDffwn.iJi uuu,
est references.
lnrton.UU lluokji t lu. Utah.
i -.
uni reiniu.
Nebraska Directory
THEPAXTON
HOTEL
Omiha, Nebraska
FiionpriMDi in
BootnB from $1.00 up single, 75 cent up double.
CATt PRICKS REASONABLE.
WANTED
1,000 CARLOADS SCRAP IRON
Also Scrap Rubber, Metals, Etc.
Write for prices
Nebraska Iron & Metal Go,
iDbciu'n r i - r 4f
If Ton barn been threatened or bare UALLHTONBS,
IKDIHUSM-ION.UAH or pains In the rlurueaCC
side write for Talaublellookof Inrorumtioti FREC
U S, U01TIU8. DOT, ", IIS S. DUUBUU3 BT, CSUCiM
s.
Life i
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