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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1918)
RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF IS I f' 4 y. !'U N WORDS OF K SECRETARY LANSING 8AY0 KEEP COURAGE HIGH TO A HELPING HAND TO RUSSIA British Csblnet Member Praises Presl- dent's Peace Talk Woman Suffrage Wins In Hqyoe. New York. Socrotnry of Stato Robert Lansing, spcuklng hero nt tho annual dinner of tho Now York stato bar association, declared that until tho war uims outlined by President Wilson nro accepted by tho Prussian government tho war must go on. "Wo are In this war as a republic to tho very end," ho declared emphatical ly, and brought tho dlnors to their feet cheering. Mr. Lansing's address was regarded by his hearers as a reply to the comments In German papers upon President Wilson's nddress to con gress. He declared the alms we scok snust bo achieved and will bo. "I bring you a mossago of good cheer from the national capitol," ho said. "In Washington thcro Ib cheerfulness and confidence." Suffrage Wins In House Washington. Woman suffrage by federal constitutional amendment has won In tho house with exactly the required number of affirmative votes. While members in their seats and throngs in tho galleries waited with eager Interest, tho house adopted by voto of 274 to 13G a resolution pro Tiding for submission to tho states et tho so-called Susan D. Anthony amendment for national enfranchise ment of women. Dut for the promlao of Speaker Clark to cast his voto from tho chair for tho resolution It it was needed tho change of a slnglo voto to tho opposition would havo meant defeat. Tho houso hardly had adjourned be fore tho suffrago champions began tholr fight for favorablo action on tho sonata sido of tho capitol. A HELPING HAND TO RUSSIA President Wilson Praised for Extend Inn It London. Arthur Henderson, former labor representative in tho Dritish cabinet, In an Interview by the As sociated Press, regarding President Wilson'H speech, said: "Corning as It does, so soon after Premier Lloyd-George's speech and tho labor party's war alms memo randum, President Wilson's mossago must oxpcdlto peace negotiations un less Germany has hardoncd hor heart and has decided to opposo all move ments which mako for tho lnterosts of democracy. Whilo wo found tho pro mlor in his speech mot tho oxprossod wishes of labor In most overy respect, It Is fair to say that ho was not quite as cordinl toward tho present Rus sian government as ho might havo boon. Prosidont Wilson's out-strotched hand leaves no room for doubt In Russian minds. Ho says: "Hero's Our hnnd; wo aro ready nnd anxious o help." About an Equal Split Washington. Tho common bollof that country boys aro suporlor phy Bically to thoso brod in tho city is not supported by tho records of tho selec tive draft. A special comparison made by tho provost marshal gener al's ofllco between tho largo cities and ten rural countios in various parts of the country ohows that tho result was virtually a tio, as 28.47 por cent of tho city boys woro rejected as against 27.96 por cent of tho country boys. Washington. Nebraska has but ono exemption district in tho ofTlcial honor list of thoso whore draft quotas wero filled by voluntary onllstmonts. This Is Hamilton county, according to Gen eral Crowdor's list, nnd it is ono of only 100 Buch counties in tho ontlro cation. ; Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Frederick J. Raymond, nllas Mrs. William A. Goorgo, glrl-wifo of two husbands, ono of them a soldier and tho other n drafted man, has boon arrested on complaint of Fort Omaha army olllcors In an offort to discourage possible frauds upon tho government. Ask Recognition as Independents NoV York Recognition of tho Arabians nnd Hebrews of tho Turkish empire as independent nationalities by tho Unltod States is sought in reso lutions sent to tho Btato department on behalf of a mooting of tho Arabian and Hebrow colonies horo. Tho peti tion also asks that tho foderal au thorities "permit Ottomnn Arabs and Hebrows in Amorlca to suppress from tho Btato registers in which their declarations as forolgners havo been mado tholr status as Turkish sub jects." Lincoln Makes Good Showing Lincoln. Noarly flftcon hundrod men entered tho service In tho regu lar army via tho army recruiting sta tion here during 1017. Tho local sta tion has received a roport showing that the Lincoln ofllco had enlisted 1,440 men last year. Tho local recruiting offlcors are. Jubilant over tho showing mado by tholr station during'tho past recording year. Tho station has showed up unusually woll with tho big stations In tho district and succeeded in showing a good total by enlisting 458 miln la the. last month of tho year, .XiMiiftAt wM&A ifai iillni.liniiKfiiltlii ,nml,iiliiii NEBHAbKA WELL REPRESENTED University Has ThlrtyElght Men at Training Camp Camp Funston, Kan. Enlisted men of tho Eighty-ninth national army di vision nnd men from four collogos 01 universities and ono military school aro attending tho offlcors' training camp, which oponed nt Camp .Funs ton January G. Tho Eighty-ninth di vision supplied 460 men for tho camp. Approximately 4,000 applications for tho training school wero roado by tho national army men horo. The flvo schools, together with tho number of men which each has sent to the training school, follow: Koinpor military school, forty-two; University or Wyoming, twonty-ono; University of Nchruska, thlrty-clghtj University of Idaho, twonty-thrco nnd Colorado Btato agricultural collogo, twenty-six Clamoring for More Land London. Rcutor's limited learns from a Czech sourco that the imperial Ocrniun chancollor, Count von Hort ling, and tho Austro-Hungarian mln istcr of foreign affairs, Count Czernin, arrived at an agreement in Docomboi whereby Austria-Hungary engages to support tho German view regarding Alsaco-Lorralne and tho Gormnn colo nies, nnd Germany engnges to support the Austrian view preserving the In tcgrlty of tho dual monarchy and the Austro-Hungarian aspirations regard ing tho Czechs, southern Slavs and other nationalities, namoly, thajt no rights be granted to tho various na tionalities except in a lawful way which will not permit those peoples to separate from tho monarchy, and also that after tho war Albania, Montene-' gro and Sorbia shall bo annoxed to Austria-Hungary, but prosorvo their outward autonomy. Concerning other war alms Germany, Hungary and Austria, according to this information, ngreo to study them in common, and in tho event of disagreo mont, each reserves frocdom of deci sion. Finally Germany consents to the Austrian solution of tho Finnish prob lem. Two Days' War Council at Lincoln Lincoln, Nob From Washington six speakers, Including a cahlnot mem ber nnd tho nttornoy-genoral of Great' Britain, havo been secured to nddress tho two-day Nebraska war conference, to bo held horo Friday and Saturday, January 18 nnd 19, under tho manage ment of tho Btato and national coun cil defense Secretary Lano and Attomoy-GonV oral Smith, according to tho program announced by tho director of tho bu reau, Professor M. M. Fogg will bo tho speakers at tho Friday evening: mass meeting, and that afternoon' Director A. E. Destor of tho speakers division of tho commlttco on public information, who is president of tho Chautauqua Institution, N. Y., will speak. Enthusiastic Praise for Address. Washington. Instant and enthusias tic prnlso for tho prosldont's pcaco measure address was given generally In congress. Leaders and rank nnd fllo Joined in expressions of emphatic approval, with few excoptions. It was tho general opinion that the president's address had possibilities of hastening pcaco and influencing tho Russian negotiations, whilo at tho samo timo concrotoly giving peace terms nnd endorsing Lloyd:Georgo's statements. Goneva. Tho Zurich observatorj roports that a serious carthquako which was recorded recently, has been located at Obcrammnrgau, in upper llavarla, and also In tho upper valley of tho Loch rivor. Ohoram mergau is noted for tho "paBslon play," performed overy ton years by tho peasants In fulfillment of a vow mado by tho inhabitants in 1C34. On tho Delgian Dorder. In a small town near the frontier of Holland and nelglum all tho pcoplo had to bring tholr dogs to tho authorities to bo slaughtered for food. Somo wero al lowed to buy back tholr pots for sums ranging from 10 to 80 francs ($2 to $1G). London. Swedish council or min isters, at a session presided over by King Gustavo, has decided to recog. nlzo tho Independence of Finland ac cording to a Reuter dispatch from Stockholm, Discovery of potash testing 8 poi cent In tho Sallno lands about olghl miles north of Lincoln, Is credited tc Roy Harrap, a resident of that place Pray for Ending of War London King Goorgo's proclnma tlon for prayers thruout tho Drltlsb ompiro for what has beon accom plished In tho war for tho cause ol freedom and an invocation for itt successful, speedy termination was observed In all placos of worship. The lord mayor nnd sheriffs attendod St. Paul's cathodral In stato. Soldiers nnd sailors on leave, somo of them Americans, filled tho churches. One of tho foaturos of tho occasion was tho closing of all saloons for tho flrsl tlmo Btnco tho war. Work for the Boy Scouts Now York A Iottor from President Wilson saying ho desired to entrust tho 370,000 Boy Scouts of-Amorlca "with a new and important commis sion to mako them tho government dispatch bearors" In circulating bul letins prepared by tho commlttco on public Information was mado public hero at tho Boy Scouts of Amorlca headquarters. Each scout Is expected to place in tho hands of fifteen Influential per sons in his community tho pamphlets entrusted to him. for -delivery. wuyu. mil nmmnmnAfrwMtatafr. STATE'S JXPENSES NEARLY A MILLION MORE LA8T YEAR THAN IN 101 NEWS FROM STATE CAPITAL Items of Varied Interest Gathered from Reliable Sources at the State House It cost Nobraska $831,000 more to run its government nnd maintain all its institutions and dopartmonts dur ing tho year 1917 than it did in 1910, according to figures complied by Auditor W. II. Smith from his ofllclal records. Tho oxponso of tho leglslatlvo ses sion last winter approximately $150, 000 Is ono of tho largo elements In tho Increase. Anothor is tho now lovy for stato university activities, esti mated to bring in $258,508 during tho fiscal year. Tho lovy for stato Insti tution improvements, totaling $48, 938, and tho ono for the stato and road fund, which has so far produced S11.GG3, aro additional new factors in tho cxponBo tabic Tho gonoral fund" lovy was raised from 3.4 mills to 4 mills, In order to moot tho noed of greater revenues for miscellaneous purposes. Auditor Smith reports state's total outlay for 1917 as $6,116,305, compared with $5,285,933 the annum preceding. Tho total numbor of warrants issued last year was 55,672, as against only 48,827 during 1916. The per capita cost of tho stato govornment In 1917 was $4.86, esti mating tho population of Nebraska, at 1,257,561. Children Contribute Liberally Over $100,000 worth of produce and livestock has been tho contribution of Nobraska boys and girls to Undo Sam's war production campaign, ac cording to a roport of activities of tho agricultural extension servlco or the stato unlvorslty, since the war began. More than $50,000 worth or garden products alone, without tho help or tho grown-ups. From reports rocolvod, each child's garden, where records were kopt, netted about $8. Nobraska boys rallied to tho meat production campaign by turning out 178,800 pounds or pork, vnluod at $30,000. This was tho work or 450 boys who becamo members or the pig-raising project, each boy agreeing to raise at least ono pig to maturity. Two thousand boys and girls took up chicken raising under tho Instruc tions furnished them, agreeing to raise fifteen chickens, nnd produced $20,000 worth of poultry. Nor wero tho grown-ups forgotten in tho campaign for increased pro duction. Three thousand meetings, with an aggregate attendance of 300,000 peoplo, havo been hold under tho nuspicos of tho sorvlco, slnco tho United States entered tho war. Assessment of State Banks At n recent mooting of the Btato hanking board tho semi-annual assess ment of ono-twontioth of ono por cent of bank deposits was levied against state banks for tho benefit of, tho fund for tho protection of depositors'. The assessment is based on tho avernge deposits for the six months ending November 30. Tho asessmont levied against 831 state banks, raises $107, 765.63 for tho guaranty fund. Tho amount of tho assessment added to the fund now on hand, taking into consideration adjustment .with now banks, makes a total of $1,731,033.79 In tho fund for tho protoctlon of de positors of stato banks. This fund Is for tho protection of a total of $222, 000,000 on doposlt in Btato banks. Tho guarnntoo fund. is hold by banks until callod for by tho Btate board to pay losses. Offers to Train Drafted Men Tho Btato unlvorslty haB offered to train sovoral hundred draftod men U tho govornment will send them to Lincoln. In n letter addressed to tho bureau or education or tho Interior department, Pror. O. J. Ferguson, not ing dean or tho engineering collogo, Btntcd that tho unlvorslty could handlo from twonty to 200 mon in overy ono of tho twonty or more courses that It Is propared to offer to tho draftod. mon. May Brlnn Mandamus Suit Tho stato lnsuranco board has re jected tho application of the Iowa A. O. U. W. to do buslnosB In .Nebraska. Tho Iowa lodgo contemplated taking ovor the business of four Omaha nnd one Fromont lodgos. Tho state board took tho position that the Nebraska board is now getting on Its foot fin anclally, and permission to tho Iowa board to do business horo would glvo i tho Nebraska lodgo a serious sot back. Tho Iowa lodgo is expoctcd to bring n manduAus suit to sottlo tho controversy finally. Oppose Purchase of Bonds ' Antagonism to tho senate's nmond mont to tho bill provlously passed by tho houso, appropriating $100,000,000 of federal funds of purchasing bonds of tho twolvo farm loan banks so as to insuro thoir flotations at tho rata of 46 per cont Interest, is oxprossod In a circular Iottor whtch Secretary Danlolson of tho Btato board of agri culture Is mailing out to representa tives of agricultural lnterosts ovor tho stato. The lotter asks oach ono to tolo graph hlfl houso members urglnjr that the amendment be rojocted. ""'-',i "" SCHOOL FOR THE DRAFTED MEN University to Establish Course for Freo Training of Conscripts Stato Superintendent W. H. Clem mons is co-operating with tho govern mont in tho attempt to obtain skilled workmen nnd oxperta in various trades for tho army. As an emer gency moasuro tho university of No braska is to establish a ' course of Btudy for tho freo tra'nin;: of mon. Tho governmont needs 79,200 sklllod mon for work during tho war. Tho stato superintendent has outlined the stato organization for such emergency work as follows; 1. Conscripted mon of each county availablo for school. 2. Courso of study, weeks or months, Including all lines of me chanical and industrial instruction. 3. Each conscripted man must havo at tho closo or his training n certificate bearing tho natno or tho dean, tho chancollor nnd tho secretary or tho stato board. 4. Conscripted men, If not rocontly examined, must bo examined beforo cntranco to tho school. G. If a conscripted man is found unablo to do tho work, ho must be notified at onco. 6. All Instruction must bo free. 7. Classes may bo conducted dally or In tho ovening as tho case permits. 8. An exact record must be made of each conscripted man, and tho same must bo reported to tho state federal board. Call for More Artisans A call for 7,000 artisans needed by tho govornment for war service In Franco has beon rocelvcd by Stato Labor Commissioner Goorgo E. Nor man. Mr. Norman is state director of United States service resorvo. Tho national director of this service has asked Mr. Norman to socuro enlist ment beforo February 1 by mon of military but not of draft ago in motor mechanics regiment for sorvlco in Franco, connected with aviation. Tho typos of artisans desired, as men tioned In a telegram, arc: "Auto and gas cngino mon, auto and motor truck drivers, blacksmith forgers, can vas workers, cabinet makers, har ness makers, general mechanics, lathe-hands, milling and planers, tool makers, houso and sign painters, sheet metal workers, acetylene wolders, wheel wrIghts. Mon In vital industry or availablo for shipbuilding should bo discouraged. Enrollment In re serve Is not necessary. Recruits should go to nearest army recruiting station; opportunities promotion to non-commissioned officers best in Borvico; immediate vigorous action, using all posslblo agencies and pub licity nocessary, but do not let this Interfere with shipping drive." Praise for Council of Defense Work of tho Nebraska stato defense council was highly praised by Attor noy General Gregory at Washington in a conference which tho latter had with Senator Hitchcock and Goorgo Coupland, vice chairman of that body. "Pleaso tell Governor Novlllo and tho members that wo aro Impressed with their efforts. They havo dono a great work and I want you to thank them nil when you return to No braska," the head or tho department or Justice Bald to Mr. Coupland. Tho attorney general then wont on to re late somo or tho difficulties which his branch is having with Its added war responsibilities. "I must depend upon tho stato dofense councils in each state. Your Nebraska body has worked with extraordinary zeal and with commendable fairness, it seems to me, in view of somo of the very perplexing problems you had thoro," he added. Seventh Regiment to Disband Governor Neville has announced that the Seventh Nobraska regiment, of which-he is colonel, is to bo dis banded. Major Ray Abbott or the Bocond battalllon recolved tho orders from Govornor Novlllo disbanding tho regi ment, and directing him to prepare to turn over what stato property he has and disband the companies. Head, quartor's will bo closed, tho stato prop erty shipped to Lincoln nnd tho band instruments returned to the Commer cial club, which donated them. The throo companies or the defunct rcgl mont nro R F nnd Q. In taking up tho status of tho Soventh with tho war department, Govornor Novlllo in sisted that tho Sovonth roglmont bo recognized and receive early sorvlco. Failing to get satisfaction on these two points, ho decided to disband tho roglmont. $15,000 Is Yet Unexpended Upwards of $15,000 that was appro priated for educational purposes by tho legislature of 1915 remained un expended and wont back Into tho state treasury this year, as disclosed by the annual roport of tho stato superin tendent's offlco for 1917. Tho substan tial amounts which reverted In this manner wore: Stato aid to weak dis tricts $4,179; aid to agrlculturo and manual training, $10,539 (about ono third of tho wholo appropriation); printing session laws,$566, Gets Copy of Amendment An official copy or tho proposed con stitution amendment tor national prohibition, which has boon submitted to thov BtatOB by action or congross, haB reached Govornor Novlllo with a letter from Secretary of Stato Lansing. The secretary ot Btato asks that It be brought to the attention or tho noxt legislature and that his department be advlsod or whatever action may ba taken thoreon. 'Governor Neville will fllo tho Iottor and the amondmont away, to bo incorporated in his mes sago to tho legislature a year hence. -i V'-,j !J-J--- -4 HAVE CULLED II HALT SU8PENDB RECRUITING OF UNIT ED STATES GUARD8. FOR NATIONAL SERVICE FLAG Congressman Reavls Wants Service Flag on Which There Is No Pat ent Women In Allen Census. Washington. Suspension of recruit ing for the United States guard, the special federal forco authorized by the wnr department for police und watch man duty Is announced by Secretary Baker In orders to all recruiting agontB. Mon already enrolled will be used, but no inoro will bo accepted for -I tho present. Officials explained that the effect ot tho ordor Is to limit tho guard to twolve companies, the majority or tho men ror which havo already been en rolled. A fejsv more enlisted men aro used, and will be accepted at regular recruiting offices, but no more officers will bo commissioned. The cost of tho forco originally planned would havo been $50,000 a day to tho government. This expense will bo greatly reduced by use of the 1,800 mon supplemented by various stato guards, constabulary and where necessary, by detachments or troops whoso departure ror Franco is not imminent. Women In Allen Census Washington. Enomy alien restric tions probably will be extended soon to German women In tho Unltod States.. Legislation to this end is be ing drafted, and congressional leaders havo assurod tho department or Justice that it will bo enacted promptly. If this is done boforo February4, when a nation-wido registration or unnatural ized Germans Is to bo made undor su pervision or tho department or Justico, women probably will bo Included In the enomy allon census. Regulations to govern tho registration have been sent to police officials or the cities and post masters or small towns, to whom tho active administration ot tho registra tion has been entrusted. Tho rules differ from thoso already made public only in the fact that federal court dis tricts, not county or board court dis tricts, are to bo considered units for gathoring census returns from non urban sections in which postmasters will take tho registrations. FOR NATIONAL SERVICE FLAG Reavls Wants One on Which There Is No Patent Washington. Profiteering In servlco flags was denouncod in tho house by Congressman Reavls. Ho urged the adoption of his bill for a national sorv lco flag on which thoro Is no patent. "Tho sorvlco flag that is in general ubo throughout tho nation has been patented by an army officer, Capt. R. L. Quelsser of Cleveland, O., who Is charging tho homos of America a roy alty or 10 por cent for tho use of this flag to Indicate that thoso homos have contributed sons to tho sorvlco," said Mr. Reavls. "This army officer has .pretended to assign this patent, but it is merely a pretended assignment. I think there Is something in our con nection with this war that is so alto gether worthy that tho profiteer should keep hiB hands off or It. I am tired ot tho business or coining dovotion and patriotism into money tor tho prof Iteer." Wilson Advocate of Suffrage. fl Washington. President Wilson will throw his support to tho fodoral amendment for woman suffrago. On tho eve ot a voto on suffrago In the house, twelve democratic mombcrs callod at the White houso with word that many of tholr colloaguos wanted advlco from tho head of tholr party as to tho position they should tako. There was a conforonco of forty minutes, tho rosult of which was described In this statement, dlstated by tho delegation: "Tho commlttoo found that the presi dent had not folt nt liberty to volun teer his advlco to members ot congross in this important matter, but when wo Bought his advice ho very frankly nnd earnestly advised us to voto for tho nmondmont as an act of right and Jus tico to tho women of tho country and of tho world." London. "Tho additional Btrength which tho onomy can obtain from tho events in Russia and Italy has boon largely discounted, nnd tho ultimate destruction of tho enemy's field forces has boon brought appreciably nonror," is the confident summing up by Flold Marshall Halg, tho British com-mandor-ln-ch!of In Franco and Bol glum, or last year's work by tho Brit ish army on tho western front, Tho statement is contained in an official roport ot Gonoral Halg's spring nnd summer campaigns, in the Ofllclal Gazotto. Chicago A call tor a special na tional convontion of tho prohibition party in Chicago March 5 has been issued by Virgil G. Hlnshaw, chair man. Tho call contninod nn appoal to tho governors of "dry" statos and thoBO likely to go "dry" tor special legislatures to ratify tho prohibition 1 constitutional amendment. Consuri , of Prosidont Wilson as to his stand ( on tho liquor question marked tho J appoal to tho states. Ttio 1918 con ventlon ot tho prohibitionists will bo two years earlier than is tho party custom. HOW THIS NERVOUS WOMAN GOTWELL Told by Herself. Her Sir cerity Should Con vince Others. Christopher, 111. "For four yean I suffered from Irregularities, weakness. nervousness, ana was in a run down condition. Two of our best doctors failed to do mo any good. I heard so much about what LydiaE,Pinkham' VogotableConv pound had done for others, I tried it and was cured. I am no longer ner vous, am regular, and in excellent health. I believe the Compound wll! cure any female trouble." Mrs. AXJCB Heller, Chriatophor, 111. Nervousness is often a symptom of weakness or some functional derange, ment, which may be overcome by this famous root ana herb remedy, Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as thousands of women bave found by experience. If complications exist write Lydla EL Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass. , for suggestions In regard to your ailment. Tho result of its long experience is at your service. Cuticura Soap Ideal For Baby's Sldn The Easiest Way. The unsuccessful classic sculptor gazed sndly at tho masterpiece he bad Just modelled In clay. Then ho set upon It with fists nnd stick, nnd made of It n shapeless mass. Quoth he: "One can, by tnking thought, add a cubist to his statue 1" AN ATTACK OF GRIP USUALLY LEAVES KIDNEYS IN WEAKENED CONDITION Doctors in all parts of the country bar been kept busy with the epidemic of grip which has visited so many homes. Tho symptoms of grip this year are often very distressing and leave the system in a run down condition, particularly the kidneys which seem to Buffer most, as almost every victim complains of lame back and urin nry troubles which should not bo neglect ed, as these danger signals often lead to dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is al most immediately noticed in most cases by thoso who try it. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., offer to send a sam ple size bottle of Swamp-Root, on receipt of ten cents, to every sufferer who re quests it. A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it. Regular medi um and large site bottles, for sale st all druggists. Be sure to mention this paper. Adr. Ought to Be. "Is Senator Graft's fumlly n culti vated one?" "Looks like it the way It's been raked over." Women, Prepare! Thousands of women have overcome their sufferings, and have been cured of woman's ills by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This temperance medicine, though started nearly half a century ago, sells most wide ly today. It can now be had in tablet form, as well as liquid, and every woman who suffers from backache, headache, nerv ousness, should tako this "Prescription' of Dr. Piorco's. It is prepared from nature's roots and herbs and does not contain a particlo of akohol or any narcotic It's not a secret prescription for its ingredients are printed on wrap per. Send 10c for trial package to Dr. V. M. Picrco, Chief of Staff at In valids' Hotel and. Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., also write for confidential medical advico if there is need. Lincoln, Nobr. "When I was a young. ri lust develop g Into woman hood I suffered greatly at times; Drj Pierce's Fav orite Prescription was so highly re commended to me that I took a. eouplo of bottles and can honestly say urn it gave- mo wondorful relief and proved ex tremoly beneficial as a tonic. I take pleasure in recommending it to all young girls who suffer with any sort of womanly weakness," Mrs. Chaa. Klasay, 2202 T St. Fremont, Nebr. "About eight years ago I was in a weakened and run-down condition. I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a tonic Three bottles completely restored my health and I also gained in weight. I was so greatly bene fited that I tako pleasure in recommend ing it as an exceptionally fine tonio for women." Mrs. A, W. Bruner, 315 li. Third St IRRITATING COUGHS rrenptlr treat coughs, colds, hoarseneis, bronchitis and similar lalatacd and Irritated conditions of the throatwlUiatejted remedy PISO'S Mmm wmr m " i- x $ iiiiwwWiM)wwiiiiinitii'WMat.iwsawawww SSmnSSSMMHWMMtSMMWl ltlW" I I - UKKttjItaBujJJ' 'm