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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1917)
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF 1.1 ? Iv If -A OMAHA OFFICIALS ONJHE CARPET MAYOR fiJRNI8HED WITH LI8T OP LAWBREAKERS MEWS FROMJTATE CAPITAL Items of VaMsd Interest Gathered from Reliable Sources at the State House Western News.wtper Union News Service Governor Novlllo haB prcsontcd Omaha city and county officials a list of placos in that city whero liquor could bo procured without difficulty and instructod thom to co-oporato and ollmlnato Immediately all violations of tho liquor .law thoro. This was tho dovolopmont brought out in a conforonco at Lincoln bo tweon tho chief executlvo nnd tho Omaha uuthorltlos. Tho Omahans woro summoned to tho capital city by the govornor for tho discussion. A special investigation for tho stat has boon at work on tho prohi bition condition obtaining information which mado tho meeting necessary. Tho names of tho places settling liquor woro not given out, so that .their prosecution could not bo hamp ered by tho publicity. Among thoso attending tho session woro Mayor Dahlman, City Commis sioner Parka, County Sheriff Clark and City Attorney McGulre. Thoy explained that It would bo dif ficult to obtain convictions on liquor violations. To this tho stato executlvo repllod that ho expected results, and that no preliminary explanations wero noccs sary. To Fight Seed Speculators An organized campaign will bo mado by tho stato council of dofonso to combat tho wheat seod speculator who insists on charging his neighbor or follow farmer an exorbitant price for sood wheat. Tho state council is determined that tho farmer without sufficient seed shall not suffor from tho high priced farmers who insist on high prlcos for their seed wheat. "Thero is plenty of seed wheat in Nobraska for every farmer to plant tho normal acreage," said Vice Chairman Coupland, "and the prob lem is to only got it distributed among tho farmers. The state council is de termined to see to it that tho farmer shall not be unduly exploited and es pecially anxious to have tho farmers recognize that they must not, as a matter of patriotism, seek to exact exhorbltant prices from their less fortunate neighbor farmers." Tho plan of tho stato council Is in the districts whero it is found that there is little inclination tor farmers to let go of wheat at reasonable prlcos to send a representative to list up the farmers desiring wheat and ship the wheat seed into tho torrltory at the lowest possible price. To Seek OH In Banner County W. B. Sutton, Jr., a representative of the Prairie Oil and Oas company, of Indopendonce, Kas., after a con fero'neo with Stato Land Commis sioner O. L. Shumway, said his com pany would make application for oil and gas rights on eight sections of stato land in Banner county. Tho company expects to boro tho test wells this fall near Harrisburg. It is said the first well will be put down oast of Harrisburg. Banner county Is between the North and South Platto rivors, south of Scotts bluff county and borders on Wyom ing. The state board of educational lands and funds is ready to grant min eral leases in accordance with the terms of regulations adopted by the board In May. Under these rules there must be competitive bidding where two or more persons ask for - (eases on the same tract. Practically ' 'nothing Is charged for a lease, but ' the stato asks tor one-eighth of tho proceeds of the sale of minerals taken from stato lands. New Assistant State Chemist The state food commission now has an assistant chomlst in the, person of R. Q. Batty, a graduato of tho Uni versity ot Nobraska. Ho lives In Lin coln. Tho food commission labora tory is being considerably onlargod In view ot tho increased volumo ot work it Is called upon to perform. It Is In charge of W. S. Frisblo, stato chemist. To Fill Up N. N. G Reserve Young mor. fit for military sorvlco are wanted to fill up tho Nobraska national guard reserve, while tho or ganisation ot home guaids may bo composed of men past the draft age, but physically ablo to bear arms and perform the duties tor which thoy may be called. A circular letter has boon sont out fcy the stato council of dofonso to all county councils which explains tho difference in organization and pur pose between the national guard re eerre and the homo guards. Mate Guardsmen In Vaudeville Colonols Hall and Paul ot tho Sixth and Fifth regiments were speakers, while other members ot the guard furnlahod music and dancing at a bis vaudovlllo show, which tho guardsmen staged at the city audi torium Monday night for tho boneflt ot the moss fund. Ovor $100 was raised for tho samo fund at a dance given Saturday. No orders have been received by tho guard for entrain ment and tho mon aro taking lifo easy for a tew days. TO 8UPPRE83 TREASON Governor Neville Names State Secret Service Force Shorlffs, deputy sheriffs, pollcemoa and all poaco officers in Nebraska have been declared by Govornor Novlllo to bo ox-ofilcio members ot tho secret service department ot tho stato council of defense, and they aro called upon to become actlvo In investigating and suppressing treas onable conduct and disloyal utter ances. Thoy n,ro requested to report facts to the state council of defonso. Tho governor has issued an order to this effect under authority ot a sec tion ot tho law croatlng tho state council of dofenso passed by tho No braska legislature last wlntor. In ad dition ho sayB overy citizen knowing ot antl-Amorlcan activities should report tho facts to tho sheriff or chief of pollco of tho county or city In which tho ollondor lives. Tho gov ernor's ordor is in this form: Every shorlff, deputy sheriff, town marshal, chief of pollco nnd all po llco officers, together with overy poaco officer In tho stato ot Nebraska, is horoby doclared to bo nn ox-oillcio member of tho secret sorvlco depart ment of tho Nebraska stato council o! dofenso. Every ono of thoso official!" are horoby called upon to bocomo a-;tlv In Investigating and suppressing In. stances of treasonable conduct, dis loyal utterances nnd efforts of any kind tonding to embarrass tho United Stntcs government In tho conduct 08 tho war. Tho officials named aro requested to formally report tho facts ns to un patriotic conduct, talk or propaganda to tho stato council ot defense, Fra ternity building, Lincoln, Nob., for such doflnito action as tho facts may warrant. Every citizen knowing of antl Amorlcan activities should communi cate tho facts to tho shorlff or tho chief of pollro In tho county or city In which tho offender lives. This order 1j Issued In accordance with section 31 of tho net creating tho stato council of dofenso, which section requires that "all officers ot tho stato or of any community or mu nicipality therein, and all citizens shall co-oporato with and give all rea sonable aid to the council as may be requlrod by It." Will be no Lack of Seed Wheat The bankers of Nebraska aro re sponding to tho request of tho state council ot defense to aid in tho seed wheat campaign In a fino manner, according to Vice Chairman Coupland of the stato council. Mr. Coupland received a lotter from the First N tlonal bank of York, Tuesday morn ing, asking whero seed wheat la large quantities can bo procured la counties near York. Tho letter con tained an advertisement which the bank stated had boon running in all local, daily and weekly papers, stat ing that the First National bank ot York would furnish sufficient seed wheat to overy renter In York county that had lost his crop by hall. The bank, the card states, will soil the wheat at the lowest possible price and If necessary Bell tho sood on time and carry tho farmer thru until the crop matures for 1918. Tho card which tho farmer signs asking for tho wheat also contains a clauso stating that the farmer agrees to maintain hall insurance covering the growing wheat during tho season of 1918 and authorizes tho bank to procure the insurance at the farmers' expense. TO ORGANIZE CORNHUSKERS State Council Hopes to See Corn Crops Gathered In Nebraska Before Christmas. A new army will soon bo formed In Nebraska. This army will bo organized under tho direction of tho state council of dofonso. While It will never see actual fighting, the troops may greatly aid the country In tho proscnt war. Tho new organization Is an army of cornhuskers who will bo organized for the purpose of placing Nebraska's corn crop In tho cribs by Christmas. The draft and enlistments is taking many ot tho men helping tho farmers and to meet tho condition ot holp the council intends to organize an auxiliary of the United States boys' working reserve for tho stato of Nebraska. Paul McKeo,, ono of the stato secre taries of the Y. M. C. A. is organizing tho work and within tho noxt few days will start recrutlng boys from the coun ties of tho state. He will work with tho schools, county council, university extension and other aids. Tho boys will bo sworn In and will wear badges designating their service furnished by tho government. Altho a non-military organization each boy will bo mado to feel that ho is doing a patriotic work and by helping feed the mon In tho trenches Is doing his bit for the government. In a statement Just given out, the Nebraska stato council ot dofense tor mally approves tho organization ot reserve mllltla companies and home guards In tho different counties of the Btato and explains their purposoa. Land Commissioner Shumway an nounces that hereattor, when school land lessees holding contracts dated prior to July 9, 1897, apply for the purchase ot tracts the state will re serve all rights for mineral deposits, gas, oil and othor natural rose rcoa which may lator bo dovelopod upon them, other than the fortuity ot the Boil. Lnnds under Irrigation will bs sold subject to the same conditions. The reservation clauses will include coal, oil, gas, minora!, potash, Band, gravel, clay, volcanic ash, trlpoll, sallno deposits. REJECTS POPFiiEACE PLAN ACCEPTANCE MEANS RETURN TO GERMAN DOMINATION Is Touched by the Appeal, but Cannot Take Imperial Assurance Would be Unwise To Accept Propositions. Western Newspaper Union News Sorvlco. Prosldont Wilson has rojectod tho popo's poaco proposals In a noto dispatched Tuesday night, tho president says that whllo overy hoart not blindod and hardened by the torrlblo war must bo touchod by tho moving appeal ot his holiness, It would bo folly to tako tho path of pcaco ho points out It it docs not In fact load to tho goal ho proposes. To deal with bucIi a power as tho present rulers of Germany upon Popo Benedict's plan, declares tho prosldont, would Involvo a recuperation ot tho etrongth and renownl of tho world domination ot that power, now balked but not dotcatcd, after swooping n continent with tho blood of Innocent women nnd chlldron nnd tho holploss poor as well as ot soldlors. Pormanent poaco must bo basod upon tho faith of all tho pcoplos nnd upon Justice and fairness nnd tho com mon rights of mankind, ho ndds, and "wo cannot tako tho word ot tho pres ent rulers ot Germany as a guarantoo ot anything that Is to onduro, unless explicitly supported by Buch conclusive ovldonco ot the will and purposo of tho Gorman pcoplo thomsolvcs as tho other peoples of tho world would bo Justified In accepting." The Text ot the Note. "August 27, 1917. To His Holiness, Bonodlctus XV Popo: In acknowl edgement ot tho communication ot your hollnoBS to the bolllgoront peo ples, dated August 1, 1917, tho presi dent ot tho United StateB requests mo to transmit the following roply: "Every heart that has not been blinded and hardened by this torrlblo war must b touched by this moving appeal of his holinoss, the pope, must teol the dignity and force ot tho 'hu mane and generous motives which prompted It, and must fervently wish that we might take the path of peace ho so persuasively points out But it would be folly to take It it it does not in fact lead to the goal ho pro poses. Our response must be based upon the stern facts and upon nothing else. It Is not a mere cessation of arms he desldes; it is a stable and en during peace. This agony must not be gone through with again, and It must be a matter ot very sober Judg ment what will insure us against It "His holiness in substance proposes that we return to the status quo ante bollum and that there be a general condonation, disarmament and a con cert of nations, basod upon an accept ance of the principle of arbitration; that by a similar concert freedom of the seas be established, and that tho territorial claims of Franco and Italy, the perplexing problems of tho Bal kan states and the restitution of Po land bo left to such conciliatory ad justments as may be possible In the new temper ot such a peace, due re pard bolng paid to the aspirations ot the peoples whose political fortunes and affiliations will be involved. Why Plan Impossible. "It is manifest that no part ot this program can be successfully carried out unless the restitution ot the status quo .ante furnishes a firm and satisfac tory basis for It The object of this war Is to deliver the freo peoples ot the world from the menace and the actual power of a vast military estab lishment controlled by an Irrespon sible government which, having so cretly planned to dominate the world, proceedod to carry the plan out with out regard either to the sacred obliga tions of treaty or the long established practices and long cherished prin ciples of International action and honor; which chose Its own time; and which stopped at no barrier either of law or of mercy; swept a whole continent within the tldo of blood not tho blood of soldiers only, but the blood of Innocent women and children also, and ot tho t holploss poor; and now Btands balked, but not ENDING 1 "'MAIL TO SOLDIERS" How Letters for the Boys In the Na tional Army Camps Should Be Addressed Lincoln. Before long several thou land young men will be In tho various cantonment camps of tho National army, and their relatives and other friends will wish to write to them In order to expedite the delivery ot their mall and give the boys the best serv ice possible, post office officials In struct correspondents, It they know In advance tho company and regiment to which the soldier Is assigned, to Washington President Wilson has declared that the first draft of 687,000 citizen soldiers should be made up ot mon who are not heads of families. In a letter to Secrotary of War Baker ho said that the only excoptlon to this rule should bo In the case ot a man socking exemption, on his dependents, having Bufilciont Incomo to supply tho needs of those dopondonts. Tho president's action Is expoctod to result In a modifica tion of tho rules recontly promul gated by Provost Marshal Goneral Crowdor on tho subjoct. dofentcd, tho enemy of fourfltths of tho world. This power Is not tho Gormnn peo ple It Is no business ot ours how that groat pooplo catno undor its control or submitted with tomporary zest to tho domination of Its purposo. but it Is our buslnoss to hoo to It that tho history of tho rest ot tho world Is no longer loft to Its handling. "To deal with such a power by way of poaco upon tho plan proposod by his holiness, tho popo, would, so fur ns wo can boo, Involvo a rccupora tlon ot its Btrcngth nnd n renewal of Its policy; would inako It necessary to create a permanent hoHttlu combi nation ot nations against tho Gor ican pooplo, who aro its Instruments; and would rosult in abandoning tho now-born IttiHsIa to tho Intrigue, tho manifold subtle Interference, ami tho certain counter revolution which would bo attempted by nil tho malign inlluonccfl to which tho German gov ernment lias ot lato accustomed tho world. Can peace bo basod upon n restitution ot its power or upon any word ot honor it could plodgo In a troaty of settlement and accomoda tion? Inequality of It All "Responsible statesmen must now ovorywliero hoo, It thoy nover saw be fore that no poaco can rost securely upon political or economic restric tions meant to bencllt somo nations and cripple or omlmrrass others, upon vindictive action ot nny sort, or any kind of revenge or dellborato Injury. Tho American people have suil'ored Intolerable wrongs ut tho hands of tho impel ial Gorman govornmont,, but thoy doslro no reprlsnl upon tho Gor man pcoplo, who have thomsolvos Buf fered all things in this war, which thoy did not chooso. Thoy bclluvo that penco should rest upon tho rights of pooploz, not tho rights ot govern monts tho rights ot pooplos groat or small, weak or powerful their equal right to frcodom and security and Bolf-govcrnment and to a participation upon fair terms, in tho economic op. portunltlcs ot tho world tho Gorman pooplo of courso Included, it thoy will accept equality and not seek domina tion. "The test, therefore, of every plan of peaco is this: Is It basod upon the faith of all tho peoples Involved or merely upon tho word of an ambitious and Intriguing govornment, on the one band, and ot a group ot free poo- pies on the othor? This Is a test which goos to tho root of tho mattor, and it 1b the test which must be applied. "The purposes of the United States in this war aro known to tho wholo world to overy people to whom the truth has been pormltted to come. They do not need to bo stated again. Wo Book no matorlal advantage of any kind. Wo bollovo that tho intol erable wrongs dono In this war by the furious and brutal power of tho Imper ial German govornment ought to be repaired, but not at tho exponse ot tho sovereignty of any pooplo rather a vindication of tho sovereignty both ot those that aro weak and those that aro strong. Punitivo damagos, the dlsmembermont of empires, tho estab lishment ot Bolfish and oxcluslvo eco nomic leaguos, wo doom Inexpedient and In the end worso than futllo, no proper basis for a peace of any kind, least of all for an enduring peaco. That must be based upon Justlco and falrnoBB and tho common rights of mankind. Cannot Rely on Germany. "We cannot take tho word of the present rulers of Germany aa a guar antee of anything that Is to endure un less explicitly supported by such con clusive evidenco of the will and pur pose of the Gorman people themselves as the othor peoples ot the world would bo Justified in accepting. With out such guarantees, troatlos of settle ment, agreements for disarmament, covenants to sot up arbitration In tho place of force, territorial adjustments, roconstltutlonB of small nations, If mado with tho German govornment, no man, no nation could now depend on. Wo muBt await somo new ovldonco of the purposos of the great peoples of the central powers. God grant it may bo given soon and In a way to restore tho confldonco of all peoplos everywhere In tho faith of nations and tho possibility of a covenanted peaco. "IIOBERT LANSING, "Secretary of- Stato of the United mates of Amorlca." address mall according to this saT pio: PRIVATE JOHN JONES, A Company, First Infantry, Camp Dodge, Iowa. If the company and regiment are not known, the mall should be ad dressed thus: PRIVATE JOHN JONES. of Mlnnosota, Camp Dodge, Iowa. When all troops aro organized tho mall for each man will be distributed direct to his company and reglmont. Until then It will bo delivered through his state section. Promised Reduction In Price of Sunar Washington An agreoment by the country's boot sugar producors to limit the prlco ot their products so as to effoct a reduction ot about 1 1-2 conts a pound in tho present prlco of sugar has boon announcod with a notlco to tho public that this should moan a saving of $30,000,000 botwoou now and tho first of noxt year. It was alBo announcod that tho wholo salo grocers had agreed to limit dis tribution chargos to provont exorbi tant charges. In tho noar futuro tho administration will stato tho price townoM. stiiWSaiooL Lesson (Br IIBV. P. B. FITZWATEn, D. D., Teacher of English Ulblo In the Moody Illblo Instltuto of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1817, WiitornNowipaper Union.) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 9 BENEFITS OF TOTAL AB8TI. NENCE. LESSON TKXT-Danlol 1. GOLDEN THXT-llut Daniel purposed In lift) heart tlint ho would not dcfllo htm Keif with tho portion of ttio king's inont, nor with tho wlno which ho drank Daniel 1:8. The book of Daniel, with tho grcnt prophecies, fulfilled nnd unfulfilled, Is ono of tho most Interesting nnd Impor tant In tho Ulblo. Without a grasp of tho prophecies of this book It lu abso lutely Impossible for ono to know tho Now Testament nnd tho times lu which we live. Daniel gives nil outline of tho entire period of time from tho passing of supremacy to tho Gentiles In Nebu chadnezzar to tho final overthrow of tho Gentile dominion, to the establish ment of the inlllenliil kingdom. Tho course, character nnd end of Gentile dominion are given. It Is that period known In Scriptures ns the "times of tho Gentiles" (Luke 21:2-1). The book of Daniel falls Into two parts: Part I (chapters 1 to U), In which tho prophet appears ns tho di vinely chosen Interpreter of dreams; part II (chapters 7 to 12), In which tho prophet appears us tho mouthplcco of God, setting forth In visions, not dreams, tho times of tho Gentiles. Tho book Is written In two languages, lie brow nnd Aramaic chapter 1:1-2.8 nnd chnptcrs 8 to 12 (Hebrew) ; chnpters 2:4-7:28 (Arutnutc). Tho port which concerns tho Hebrews was written In their own tonguo nnd the part which concerns tho empires of tho world Is written In their tongue. I. Daniel's Home Leaving (w. 1-4). Ho was curried nwny to Babylon by Nebuchadnezzar In tho first slcgo of Je rusalem. This was n great trial for his own heart He seems to have been about fourteen years of ago. II. Daniel's Trials and Difficulties (vv. C-13). It was the custom for the best of the captives to be selected and trained for service In the land, of cap tivity. They usually selected those of tho royal house for such training. 1. Change of name. Among tho He brews names wero given to children, which were significant Daniel means "God Is my Judge." The significance of the name then was that all prob lems of life were submitted to God for decision. This was the secret ot Dan iel's life. This purpose of his parents seems to havo been lnstlllefl lnta his very life and being. So thoroughly did he Imblbo this spirit that In all things ho made God arbiter of his plans and purposes. The object no doubt in tho chnntro of name was to obliterate his national and religious connection and Identify him with tho heathen pcoplo. The king of Babylon evidently liked Daniel's appearance and scholarship, but was averse to his religion. It Is , the some today. Nations and individ uals are perfectly willing to recognize and utilize tho scholarship and efficien cy of Christian ministers and mission aries, but are not willing to embrace their religion. 2. His conscience tested (w. 5-8). It was with reference to the king's meat and the king's wines. It Is over to bo borne In mind that conscience Is the groundwork of human character. It Is tho law which must be followed. No doubt Daniel was taunted and laughed at for his fidelity, just as all men and women today who ore loyal to their convictions most experience, for all who will live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution. 8. His religious life. This Involved his refusal to cat meat and drink wine which was contrary to bis teaching. Also It Involved his praying three times a day. III. His Success (w. 14-21). 1. Phy sical health (v. 15). Godly nnd temperate living payB. Tho king's meat and wine would have been pleasant to the palate, but would havo meant compromlso of conscience. 2, Mental growth (v. 20). He was ten times superior to his comrades. It Is always truo that thoso who abstain from Indulgence in tho use of wlno havo clearer minds and aromentnlly better equipped for their work than those who Indulge. 8. Social. Daniel stood before tho king. No higher position of honor could havo been given him. 4. Temporal. He became president of the College of Wise Men and prlmo minister of tho nation. This position he continued to bold through several dynasties, C. Spiritual (r. 17). Because of Dan lei's loyalty to God, Nebuchadnezzar's dream was revealed to him and he was giving visions sketching tho whole hls tory of the world. IV. The Secret of Hla Success. The following may be sot down as the things which made Daniel successful: 1. Ho was conscientious. If we wonld succeed in tho world, let us see to it that In all things wo live In good con science. 2. Loyalty to God. Ho made God the Judgo of everything that pertained to his life. No pleasure was Indulged In or problem disposed of without its sub mission to God. 8. Decision of character. With him that which had been submitted to God ' and was shown to be right beforo God, i was the law of hla life. Getting Old Too Fast? Lato in life tho body shows signs of wear and often the kidneys weaken first. Tho back is lame, bent and achy, and tho kidney action distressing. This makes pcoplo feel older than they are. Don't wait for dropsy, gravel, harden ing of tho arteries or Bright' disease. Ueo a mild kidney stimulant. Try Doan's Kidney Fills. Thousands of el derly folks recommend them. A Nebraska Cam Mrs. nichard Nagle, 11M Platto Avo., Fre mont, Nob., says: "My kldnoys were disorder ed for years and I suf forod from oorcnons across tho small of my bnclc. I was vory nervous and dark specks often (lushed boforo my oyon. Hv cry llttlo nolRo Irri tated mo. Finally, I used Doan's Kldnoy 1111(1 anil was bono fltod In every way." Gtt Dom'i at Anjr Stora, 00c Bos DOAN'SSS? FOSTERMlLBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. BLACK LOSSES SORELY MEVENTB fty CUTTIR'S ILACKLE8 PILLS L.ow-pnca. Irtih. r.lMi pralirfidnr irr mn, hec. H Hm. ma. JBMflBaH arfM whtraatntr 4 . . VIMIIM Till. ill 10-dotiDkc.BiieklicPins. ti.flfl BO-doiicki.Blieliirlll. 14.09 Uw in lattor, tut Cutter-. ilmplMt inditioamt. Tht tupCTlorltr ol Cutter products due to on 1 J yuMoliptcuitiinr I vaccines and it rums 'ONLY. iNIlSTONCUTTBa'S. II UoobUluhla, or-!t direct. Vs iicHttruMrmrT.ttmufcii, rcMMK.si 4 DJLTENTC WtinnR,OolmB, "w d.o. Alrlceandbookiiraa. Ratal TiMonable. Ulgtaoitratorcncei. UeatiarrlcM. .. frAfeRIft'i " HAIR BALSAM A toll. t preparation ot mtrtt, n.lpi to eradicate dandruff. For RMtoring Color nct laautytoarayorFadidHalr. Mo. and Hoc it Ururiuta, W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 3C--1917. ALL SENSATIONS IN BRAIN Persons Make a Mistake When They 8ay They Feel Pain In Other Portions of the Body. Where do you feel tho pain? asks tho doctor. In my finger, In my car, In my foot, tho sufferer replies, and If tho physician told him ho did not feel It there but In his head, tho avcrago man would doubt the doctor's sanity. Yet the doctor would be right In an address at the University of California, Prof. O. H. Parker of Har vard told the students that wo have been obliged to glvo up tho Idea that sensations arc spread throughout our bodies, for persons who havo lost a limb often feel sensations that seem to come from the missing member. "Our sensations," said Professor Parker, "are not located In the peri pheral parts affected, but In the cen tral nervous system, nnd within that portion of It known as tho cerebral cortex." This Is tho outer layer, or gray matter of the brain. One may lose an arm, yet have tho sensntlon of pain In the hund ; but If a small piece of that particular part of tho brain to which run the sensory nerves from the arm be removed, ono will never again feel anything In that arm, not even If the hand be placed In tho fire. YES! LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN! Cincinnati man tells how to dry up corn or callus so it lifts off with flngsrs. You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because a few drops of f reezone applied directly on a tender, aching com or callus, stops soreness at once and soon the corn or hardened callus loosens so It can be lifted off, root and all, without pahs. A small bottlo of frcczono costs very llttlo at uny drug store, but will posi tively take off every bard or soft con or callus. This should be tried, as It Is inexpensive and is said not to lrtl tate the surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any frcezone tell him to get a small bottle for you from his wholcsalo drug house. adv. Wlso Tommle. "What are you looking for In tho dictionary, Tommlo," asked tho par simonious nunt, finding her little nephew In her house, "I'm looking for pie, auntie," replied tho boy. "Looking for pie in tho dictionary, i Tommlo?" "Yes'm; somebody told mo it was tho only place In your house It ever could bo found." Yonkers Statesman. Too Slow. Hallway Manager Another farmer Is suing us on account of his cows. Lawyer Killed by our trains? Hallway Manager No; he com plnlns that our passengers are leaning out of tho windows and milking them as the trains go by. 'Twould bo tho Irony of fate If the knlscr should meet his Waterloo la Belgium. Los Angeles Is to hnve a "Billy' Sunday revival. When Your Eyes Need Cart Try Murine Eye Remedy No Bmartln- Jo.it Br Comfort. M oenU f 111 IhtvWftlV. 1 1 JuVHf H fl ,'ir Iggrn
