RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
ENVOY IS BLLED
CARRANZA ORDERS AMBASSADOR
ARREDONDO TO LEAVE WASH.
INGTON AT ONCE.
SEE BREAK IN RELATIONS
Officials Believe Firtt Chief Will Re
fuoo to Agree to Protocol Offered by
United States Lansing Admits Con
ditions Are Serious.
Wiihhlngton. li' IK I. ticiieinl t'nr
ruiru, llrst chief ol' the .Mexican tic
fucto government, hits ordered rJllsi'ii
Arrodondn, .Mi'xk'iui uinbii'.Midor tloMg
nute, to withdraw from tin United
Stiites without di'liiv.
Thin mow, which has the aspect ol
ii rupture of such (llilointitk' relation
us exist between tin Mexican tic facto
government niitl the UiiIIimI States, cre
ated consternation mining iiilinliilstrn
tlon ollirliiW, why confessed they iiic
inyMlllftl by the unheralded nrtlnii.
Arrcdoinio Informed Ills iissucltil cs ol
the order rtciilllng him from Washing
tou mill wild 1 1 tit t lit1 would leave cards
tit tin Mult; department In accordance
with diplomatic usage mid ih'pint for
Mexico City.
Carriiiisui'.v move Increases tin iilnnn
of advisers of the president. They ft'in
Mint Uiirnitixti. after till the Mirrcndcr
ln to tils tleiiimiils by the president.
Intends to rebuff the administration In
foine Hpt'ctiicuhir iiiiimier.
Tlie first chief's reply to the pro
jkjsuIs for mi agreement iniitle In the
Atlantic City protocol was to have tir
rlvctl In Washington on Wcdnestlay. In
Htuntl there came word that Luis Cabre
ra, one of tJiu Mexican commissioners.
will consult with Secretary of the In
terior Lime, chairman of the American
commission, it Is supposed that he will
bring the Cnrranan reply.
The chief ntlvlsers of the president
on the Mexican ipicstlon are n prey to
forebodings that the recall of Arretlon
do signalizes the refusal of Carranza
to agree to the protocol and that the
11 ml chief Intends to proclaim that he
will not continue diplomatic relations
with the United States so long as
American troops remain on Mexican
null. Under ordinary circumstances
tills would be a step In the direction of
war.
Secretary Lansing broke his long
Kllcnce on Mexican matters to the ex
tent or admitting the conditions In the
northern section of the country are bad.
Mr. lemming's statement was based
upoti Information which has been com
ing to the state department from ull
directions.
COMPLETE OFFICIAL RETURNS
President Wilson Is Given 9,116,296
Votes In 1916 Election 568,882
Plurality.
New York, Dec. 27. Complete offl-
unl returns on thu presidential elec
tion rIiow that Mr. Wilson received l),
11O2U0 votes and Mr. Hughes 8,0-17,-474,
a plurality of 008.822 for Mr. Wil
son. In 1012 Wilson (Uem.) received
0,21)7,091); lloosovelt (1'rtiK.) 4.124.UJU;
Taft (Itep.) J,8-10.U0l.
The vote for Mr. Ilcnsnn, Socialist
candidate for presltlent, was 7o0,000.
with cifjht missing states estimated,
against 001,87:1 for Debs (Soc.) in
11)12, and for Mr. Hanly, Prohibition
1st candidate, was 225,101, against 207,
928 for Challn (Pro.) In 1012.
The total popular vote for the four
candidates was 18.tKtS.871, as against
15.uM.W-! In 1012. This Is an Increase
of a,r0:i,r10. accounted for by the In
creum population ami the woman
Tote In the new suffrage states.
Thu following Is a table showing the
vote by states for Wilson and Hughes:
Btato. Wilson. MuKhe.1.
AluUiiim H7.7TS J-i.l.'U
Arizona 33.ITO im.ki
ArkuilwiH 112,1m! 'i,y
California 4i;...j.vj -Hi:', Mh
Colorado l.'Mi. lo.:,:M
Connecticut ki.Ni ioi,.&it
Ddluwaru !M.B2t 2o.7ui
riorum i(j,ius n.tni
(loorKlil
1-Ti.yii n.r
uiaiio ,
Illinois
InUlmui
lowu
Kuiihuh ,
Kentucky ...
LouIhIuiiu ...
Mnlno
Miii'jlnutl ...,
MllftllcllllMSttH
Michtuilil ....
iii.wi f.r.,3u
&V..0SI 1,15.310
:i.'i.o;.,i ,tii.(.iu
Kt.MII wo.in
:in,:.s,s L';;,tM
7'j.s;r i;,i,4t
fit. IIS (ti,Hy,
i"j".r.;i iii.ai?
"mj.iI.'i iwi.iiu;
lill.l.i'J iw.mi
MtniHibota
MlHHlSfllllpI
..........
..........
m)..ki 4,i,r
MIsHourl
xm: 3'W.;lh
Montana loi.tKt ',;, ;.v
JNCliniHKU Jl)S., 117,771
Net.tria li.TM t.M.'i
New Hiininslilru ii.TIO i:i,7J.l
Now Jomey '..... L'll.Ols SiiS.'Jn;
New Mexico .Tl.r..vl Ill.lCI
Now York 7.V.,SJ R7A.A10
North Carolina If,3.s3 KV.SW
Nurth iinuotu r,r.,:Ti r.::r.r.i
Ohio ftii.:iu f.n.v.1,1
Oltlulwmm 1IS.123 HT.'JU
Oregon r.M.os; iin.sts
I'nnnuylviuila r.M.TSl 7u:i,7:ii
llhiMii) island 40.:i:m 4i.vv
Kouth Carolina fil.siti i.vri
Houili Oakotu r'j.v.ii r,i,;.;i
Tdliia'HHCQ IM.XH llrt.ljl
Texas iW.kti' Gi.iilu
mail '.': r.i.Kn
Vonaont 22.70 4o.2.o
VlrKlnlit 102.S2I 4'.i.X.')
WaBhltlKton lS3,3.s 1G;.2II
Went VlrKlnlii 10 10.1 n:i,tj
Wisconsin I'.aoi.' 22I.3j:i
WyomltiK S.SltJ L'I.ijs
Totals ..- U.llC.L-.Hi T.B47.t7t
Wants Chinccc in llnwll.
Honolulu. T. II.. Dec. 20. Permls
slon for the entry into Hawaiian terri
tory of 2ri,(XK) Chinese Immigrants will
lie asked of congress by Farm Cornn.
a wealthy Chinaman of this city, ami
T. II. Illndel. a business man.
Landslide Sweeps Train Off Track.
Little Knelt, Ark., Dee. 20. A land
slide near Shirley, Ark., swept a Mis
souri & North Arkansas railroad
freight train from the track and
liurletl the engine, according to reports
received In Little Kock.
THE NEXT
BIG YEAR FOR ROADS
GREATEST PROSPERITY EVER
KNOWN FOR CARRIERS.
Eastern Roads Show the Largest
Profits In Record of Over
Billion Earned.
Washington, Dee. 27.--. More than
$1,000,000,000 net Income from opera
tions was made by the railroads of
the country during the year now clos
ing. The huge total Is the peal: of
prosperity In railroad operations, and
stands more than one-third higher Hum
the twtal of 1'.)i:t, hitherto the banner
year.
Statistics gathered by the Interstate
commerce commission complete for
nine months ami made the basis for
circulation for the entire year, Indi
cate that the total net Income from
operations will be approximately $1,
008,000,000. For the first nine mouths
o" the year complete returns show
$78.",f5S,200. Kven this does not rep
resent the full amount, as roads whose
Income Is less than $1,000,000 are not
included.
Wide divergence In receipts among
the ronds of various sections Is dis
closed. Thu overburdened railroads
of thu Kast have skimmed the cream
of the tratllc.
12 FARM BANK CITIES NAMED
Board Announces Centers Under Rural
Credits Law Loans Limited to
50 Per Cent of Value.
Washington, Dec. 20. Springfield.
Mass., Haltlmore, Columbia, S. C, Lou
isville, New Orleans, St. Louis, St.
Paul, Omaha, Wichita, Houston, Tex..
Iterkeley, Cat., and Spokane have been
chosen as locations for 12 federal farm
loan banks. The 12 districts Into
which the country Is divided were an
uoiiuced by the farm loan board. Illi
nois. Missouri and Arkansas are in
district No. 0.
The banks will be established as
soon as practicable. Under the law
each will have a capital of $7.r)0,000.
Loans on farm laud are limited by
the law to Tit) per cent of the value of
the land and may be payable In from
live to forty years. As fast as loans
are made bonds will be Issued to cover
them, so that at no time under the
present plan will a bank's entire capi
tal be tied up In loans to the detriment
of other applicants.
WANTS NOTE LEAK INQUIRY
Secretary Lansing Anxious to Learn
Who Violated Confidence of
State Department.
Washington, Dee. 27.--Adiiilnl.xtrn-lion
men saltl Secretary Lansing will
welcome the Investigation by which
Representative Wood proposes to as
certain whether any high government
olllclals or their relatives profited by
the Wall street upset attendant upon
Lansing's two interprctlw statements
Thursday and the Wilson peace note.
(ioverumetit men Indicated they
were admittedly concerned ocr the
apparent fact that a tip as to the
peace note readied the street ahead
of publication.
Banks Gain Four Billion.
Washington, Dec. 2!). Resources of
the National banks have Increased
over $1. DM i.OOO.OPO since Hie liiaugu
rtlon of the icdcral reserve system
three years ago, according to the re
port of the comptroller of thu currency.
Germany's New Submarines.
Washington, Dee. 20. Sul irlnes
of hitherto undreamed-of offensive
power and radius of action are being
constructed by Oeriuany. These tin
dersea lighting units will bo put Into
service as fast as they are completed.
BIG DRIVE?
'4w . 3t T - '
WAR WILL CONTINUE
KING GEORGE DECLARES FOR
PROSECUTION OF CONFLICT.
Bonar Law Says Statement Cannot
Be Given to Commons at
Present.
London, Dec. 20. Piirliaineiil was
prorogued by King Ccnrgc until Keb
rtiary 7. In the addict from the
llii'oiie proroguing parliament King
tieoige declares that "the vigorous
prosecution of the war" would be the
single aim of Knglatid until the secur
ity of Km ope liiid been established, lie
Indicated that peace Is not yet insight.
The king's address follows:
"Thu vigorous prosecution of the war
must be our single endeavor until we
have vindicated the right so ruthlessly
violated by our enemies and have es
tablished the security of Kurope on a
sure foundation. I am conlident that
we shall finally achieve the victorious
continuation of the alms for which we
entered the war."
An Kxehange Telegraph dispatch
from The Hague says it Is announced
semlollicially that should the entente
allies in their reply to the peace pro
posals of the central powers leave the
door open for negotiations 3ermnny
will make known her chief peace terms
immediately.
The nritlsh government will mnke
no statement at the present In regard
to Presltlent Wilson's pence note, con
sidering it a ipiestlon that can he dealt
with only In communication with the
other members of the entente.
Mr. Law was asked whether a state
ment would lie made regarding the
American note, lie replied:
"It must be obvious to thu house
that this Is a ipicstlon that only can
lie dealt Willi in communication with
our allies and that it is absolutely Im
possible to make a statement now."
ALLIES PUT FLEET NEAR U. S.
Warships Heavily Armed and Dis-
guised to Be Commerce Guards
Location a Secret.
Moston, Dec. 2S. The presence on
this side of the Atlantic of a formid
able Heel of allied warships was. indi
cated ilellnllel.v. The vo-m-Is are
known olllelally as commerce protec
tors. They are heavily armed and ills
guKed, l''or obvious reasons their ex
act disposition is not revealed, but tin
arrlMil recently In American water?
id' this newest unit of the P.iitisli and
French admiralties was made known
from a source that hanll can be mis
taken. RAIL MEN GET 8-HOUP LAW
Increase In Wages Also Granted
S.vitchmcn's Union Ruling Af
fects 13 Roads.
New York. Dee. 27. An eight-hour
day. an Incivaso In wages of live cents
an hour and straight pro-rata overtime
was granted to the members of the
switchmen's union employed by l,i
eastern and middle western railroads
in an award tiled here by the federal
board of arbitration, which heard
their differences.
Expect Drive Analnct Italy.
Koine, Dee. 2S. A great Austro-Ger-mini
oft'ensUe against Italy Is to be
undertaken. The Italian general stall
has taken oflkial recognition of there
port and Is preparing to meet the ex
pected attacks.
Would Call Canadians of Eighteen.
Lindsay, Out., Dec. -28. As a re
cruiting policy for Canada. Sir Sam
Hughes, former minister of militia, in
an address advocated the calling out of
nil single men between the ages of
eighteen and forty-live.
THE STATE'S BUDGET
APPROPRIATIONS REQUE3TED OF
NEXT LEGISLATURE
FARMERS III THELE6ISUT0RE
Items of General Interest Gatnered
From Reliable Sources Around
the State House.
VVeMern Nr-wypaper t'lilon NV's Ktrvice.
(Jovernor Morehead has decided to
present departmental re(ucst lor ap
propriations to the legislature wit li
mit recommendation on his part, ru
der the budget b.VBtcni adopted by the
last legislature, the govtrnor. invte.ul '
of thu statu auditoi presents appio
piiatiuns to the legislature. He will j
alfco present, as required by law a '
ttatemeut of tile income of the Hate !
duriiiG Die past biennluni ami the :- j
timated Income for the ne.M two years, j
Thu tabulation an prepared by the'
governor to transmit to (lie legls a- j
lure contains requests Iroiu diffeient
state otllcei and departments tor
money to tide them over another two
ycais. It includes Hie reip:e.-t n the
state board of tontrol for uioiii to
operate llftecn state institutions undt r
Hie iuanaj'emunt of that board.
Thu total uppiopiintlons atked for,
i-s presented b the governor, is s
7!i:t.!M5. For the same purport s two
years ago the legislntuit. appropriated
?7.G46,lia. Of that amount $5.07,740
has buen sp"iit, leaving a balance of
$2,i:s.S,:S7!) on hand to pay eNpenteti
until April 1, when new appropriations
will become available.
Coventor Morehead's statement to
the legislature shows that during the
past two years the receipts of the
state trom all Miurces., including $4,
47:1,811 state taxes collected, ollke
fees, university and normal tuntls and
othen revenues, aggregated JllO.IiSl,
.177. His estimated Income or the state
for the coming two years Is $11,015,
JlSO. Thu estimated income for the
coming biennium include. $;t.405.C25
stato taxes and $500,000 of back Hate
taxes.
Neville Names Some Appointees
Governor-elect Keith Neville has an
nounced the following appointments to
state oflices. which he will make im
mediately after his inauguration:
Labor Commissioner George Nor
man of Omaha.
Adjutant General P. L. Hall, jr., of
Lincoln, reappointed.
Deputy Adjutant General Walter
K. Steelo of Omaha.
Chief Clerk, Governor's OUIce An
ton Sagl of Wilbcr.
Stenographer, Governor's Office
Anna Tracy of Omaha.
Chief Clerk, Banking Board J. V.
Johnson of Lincoln.
Fire Wardens Barney MeArdle,
Omaha, re-appointed; ThomaB Healoy
of North Platte; Clint McCreary of
Hastings, and M. G. McCune of Schuy
ler. Farmers In Legislature.
Farmera nnd stockraiscrs will out
number lawyers in the lower branch
of the Nebraska legislature this winter
by four to one, but in the senate there
will be seven attorneys as ngainat only
four farmers and stockmen. A few of
the farmers are also interested Jn
banks. There will be two house mem
bers and one senator who are retired
farmers, and who have other interests
Rt present. The house will contain
forty-eight members who give farming
as their occupation. If the two retired
ones are Included, this will give the
agriculturists Just one-half the mem
bership. There are twelve lawyers In
the house, counting two university
law students who are preparing them
selves for the legal profession
Correspondence courses offered hy
the University of Nebraska extension
department are reaching 433 men and
women who live not only in Nebraska,
hut also in various parts of the I'nitcd
States from Cambridge. Mass., to San
Francisco. Cal. They represent farm
ers, housewives, business men. me
chanics, laborers, professional men
nnd teachers. A majority of the 433,
however, are teachers.
The purpose of the depaitment Is to
n fiord Hio worker the opportunity to
study during leisure hour?, "all prob
lems a it 1st le, literary, historical, so
cial, induHrlul. moral, political, edu
cational" Will Fight Health Board.
Dr. Carrol Fox, federal health offi
cial, who Investigated health adminis
tration laws in Nebraska a tow years
ago and who recommended rovloutlon
ary changes In our laws, will visit the
legislature and lay before it reasons
why his plans are moat feasible. It
is said hero that practitioners from
all the schools of medicine are pre
paring to light a reorganization of
tho state health hoard. Many favor
It, however, and a battle between the
factions is expected.
School Lands Worth Much Money
Stato school lands under lease,
which would bo subject to sale if tho
legislature ever took a notion to take
that stop, total 1.G50.9D0 acres and are
worth about ?1S,000,000 in tho Judg
ment of Statu Superintendent Thomas.
If the school lands of tho stato had
been kept Intact and conserved aa
have prlvato Investments of Nobraslta
ioy would havo brought upward ot
$30,000,000 in to tho permanent school
fun do of tho state.
Auditor Acting According to Law.
When Stato Auditor Smith Included
in his biennial report a recommen
dation in favor of abolishing the land
commissioner's ofilco nnd transferring
Us duties to other departments, he
was doing simply what the law re
entires him to do under section 5,545
of the revised statutes, which says
that lie shall report:
"Such plans as he may deem ex
pedlent for the support of public credit
for lessening the public expenses, for
using tho public money to the be3t
ndvantnge, for promoting frugulity
and economy in public oflices. and gen
erally for the hotter management and
more perfect understanding of the
fiscal affairs of the state."
Inasmuch as Mr. Smith's proposal
allows a period of several years to
bring about trie change, and as he him
self will bo out of olllce before It Is
consummated, he cannot be properly
charged with any selfish motive In
urging that the laud lommissloncr's
oltice be done away with.
Tho sole (inestion to be determined,
therefore. Is whether or not It would
promote frugality, economy and elll
clency in the state government by
doing what Auditor Sin. Hi recom
mends. I'nder the first constitution of Ne
braska, adopted In 1SG0, there was no
such olllce as land commissioner. The
llrst state legislature, in 1S07. pro
vided by law that the state auditor
should be the laud commissioner. This
arrangement continued up to 1S75.
when the present i oust It tit', on was
adopted, making the land commis
sioner a separate olllce.
Tho State forest rat Ion commission
will recommend that 10.0U0 acies of
stato school lauds In small tracts
scattered about In government forest
reservations in Nebraska be traded
to the government for compact bodies
of land In the government reserva
tions. This would give the govern
ment control over the entire govern
ment reservations which tloos not ob
tain at tills time, and would also give
the state contiol over compact bodies
of state land which is now scattered
promiscuously among government
lands.
Tho coinpilssion will recommend
three bills for passage by the legisla
ture. One will authorize counties and
cities and villages to set aside tracts
of land for forest or lumber tracts to
serve as recreation grounds and as a
source of wood supply if carefully
planted and cut. The commission also
believes HiIb plan would assUt In
maintaining the purity of water sup
plies in many instances. The second
bill will relate to the trading scat
tered state lands for single tract3 of
government land.
The third bill will embody a plan for
a permanent stato forostratlon com
mission, to comprise three members
appointed by the governor for a term
of three years each, to serve without
salary.
The budget of the state board of
control presented to Governor More
head and by him1" to be submitted to
the legislature calls fur an increase
In appropriations for the maintenance
of the fifteen state institutions vnder
tho management of this board. An in
crease in the number of inmates
amounting to nearly 17 per cent Is
expected during the coming two years.
In addition to this the board has
added 10 per cent increase becauso of
the advance in prices of supplies over
tho prices formerly paid by the state.
The board of control comprises
Judgo Howard Kennedy, chairman, ex
Governor S. A. Holcomb nnd Henry
Gerdes. Two years ago this board
presented to tho legislature its first
request for appropriations. For the
first time in the history of the stato
tho legislature accepted the word of
the board as to tho needs of stnte In
stitutions. It gave the board exactly
what It asked for. This confidence In
the board was not misplaced, accord
ing to tho views of those who hava
watched the nianagoment of state in
stitutions. In spite of a big lucreaso
In the, price of supplies in the past
two years, the amount given by the
legislature will tide Hie institutions
over until April i, tne end', ot me
biennium, with scarcely a dodciency.
One or two of the smaller institutions
may show a small deficiency.
This year the board of control asks
for an appropriation of 52,355.770 for
the ordinary expenses of state insti
tutions. This is an Increase of $2G8,
050 over the amount appropriated for
the same purposes two years ago. In
addition the board ask3 for $45I,S00
for permanent Improvement!) or other
extra items of expense.'
While the legislature of two years
ago made $l,&49,718 available for tho
biennium, J2.000.000 ofthl3 came from
other sources than the btate treasury
and was not raised by ordinary taxa
tion. Fees collected by departments,
products and labor sold by state In
stitutions, and miscellaneous other
items made up this portion of tho
state's revenue.
Tho balance In all funds on De
cember 1, aggregated $2,739,217, leav
Ing at that time tho expenditures ot
four mouths, or one-sixth of the bien
nium still to bo met.
Files Claim For State Reward.
Ira h. Cooper of St. Louis has filed
a claim with State Auditor Smith
asking for nn appropriation of ?200
by the legislature to pay him the
stato roward offered In a proclamation
by Governor Morehead for tho arrest
and return of John Jones, a negro who
wns found guilty of killing Sam Leona
at Omaha In October, 1013. Jones was
afterwards sentenced to bo electro
cuted, but tho supremo court changod
his sontonco to Ufo imprisonment. An
tho claim Is a valid ono against tho
8tat,
TitM Stllrr ' Nurl; all tl IkIIm U our alito "d
r'trmrt RlulMtfUM "(lo.li ll klH I11n4
look rmnvrr IWt ry ft told b'jn'Mimuth Mpwdl
II you arc exposed to rain or snow you
should take two or three doses of
Boschee's
German Syrup
the universal remedy for colds or bron
chltls. Stands prc-cmlucnt today after
more than hall a century ol successful
treatment of the many disorders aris
ing trom cvposurc. 25c and 75c. sizes
at all drugglMsand dealers everywhere.
Making It Hard to Get.
"This doctor gives some directions
for deal eopolizlng a person who hie
icon pickled for years."
"What Is the llrst step?"
"A series of vapor baths."
"And then?"
"Enforced residence in a prohibi
tion town where he doesn't know a.
soul."
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapcpsin" digests 300O
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.
Time it! In live minutes all tom
nch distress will go. No Indigestion,
heartburn, s-iiirness or belching of
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested,
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
l'jipe's Dlapepsin Is noted for Its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole world unil besides it.
Is harmless. I'm an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large-llfty-cent
case of Pape's Dlnpcpsln.
from nny drug store. You realize la
live minutes how needless it is to suf
fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. H'h the quickest,,
surest ami most harmless stomach
doctor in the world. Adv.
The Rulleg Passion.
"He as light as you can on me.
Judge."
"Twelve months."
"Couldn't you fix It so I could he
out In time to see the world series next
year?"
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To art thn ccnnlnn. cull for full name I.AX ATIVB
II HOMO QU1N1NB. iMk for ilgnnturo ot II. W.
UHOVtf. Corps a Cold In Ono Uuj. 0.
No Alibi.
"We should nil leave footprints l
the .sands of time," quoted the 1'urlor
Philosopher.
"They would only .show that some of
us were going backward," objected the
.Mere Man.
Increasing Sugar-Beet Industry.
Congress lias appropriated money
for experiments looking to the Increase
of production of sugnr-bcet seed lm
the United States.
The 48 states are now spending ?280,
000,000 a year on good roads.
Why That Lame Back?
Morning lameness, sharp twlngcB
when bending, or un all-day back
ache; each Is cause enough to sus
pect kidney trouble. Get nfter tho
cause. Llelp tho kidneys. We
Americans go It too hard. Wo
overdo, overent and neglect our
sleep and exercise nnd so wo aro
fast becoming a nation of kidney
sufferers. 72 more deaths than
In 1800 Is tho 1010 census story.
Use Douu's Kidney Pills. Thou
sands recommcud them.
A Kansas Case
W. C. Unea. 702 1111
n o I s St.. Ncolctia,
Kan., says: "Tho first
cymptom of my kid
ney trouble was dizzi
ness and It often Kot
so bad I had to stop
work. My head aclieil
intensely and 1 had
pains abovo my hips,
day and nlidit. Doan'.s
Kidney Pills removed
t li e a e ailments and
whenover I Imvo felt
thn nllclitcst return at-
'Mvrrt Fie
TtUi
tuo.n
taclc, from a coin, tins meuicino noa
brought Kood results."
Get Donn'aat Any Store, BOc a Box
DOAN'STJLV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
YOU CAN'T CUT OUT A
Bog Spavin or Thoroughpin
but you can clean them of! promptly widi
TvgauKE
.aa
MH CHI
and you work the horse same time.
Docs not blister or remove the
hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered.
Will tell you more if you write.
Book 4 M free. ABSOIUHNE, JR.,
the antiseptic liniment for mankind,
reduces Varicote Veins, Ruptured
Muiclrtor IJjimrnu. L'nlirtcJ GUnJi, Weni.
Cuti. Alliri Diln Quicklr. Trice ft and tl.
t bottle at drutili'i or delivered. Mtdelntbe U, S. A. br !
W. F.YOUNG, P D. F3tOTeracleSt.,Sprlnoneld, Man.
PATENTS
Wittaon IC.Oolemnn.Waah
tnitlon.D.U. Hook' free. Illsb
us i rvtorcuci'V. iiool result.
WANTED
livery rnadc-r to
M'iiU4tlimimrt
tit ion.fitLi.wliuuri
using tlrlnk or drugs to nii'i-M. i.o that mo run iimll
ibooiourfrtMi booluVu All niiiim lUu will (m imld
forln iiroporiloii totbo tusliti-.g IhtiTriruw. "Uliut
rri'tiUir uclili'veuu-ia cuii tliuni lio limn (ho cut
rw of ii mall wlio ounmil Kavn lilmai-lf T All
rorri-tiKimtiMH'n Mrlctljr cotitldtuitlnl Addrcaa
MUI. INHIITIili:, at llenlou St.. C'ouiuU
IHuITh, In,, or mldrrsH J, a, MAY, MuiiUKer.
"ROUGH on RATS"
f.Vo (MO-Kinilis aurm hoina ruincdr. Write todnr.
CiUilnnRmeJrC...Dpl.W-l,219S.DibiirSt.,C-ki
A kill. I tllM.rittl.lllll l .kill V.. I.lvnritr Ml.n.mh pan. V
V
V