RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
IHGOMETAXHtTSAIL
MANY WOMEN INCLUDED IN THE
LIST THAT MUST PAY
TRADES AND PROFESSIONS HIT
Investors and Speculators Caught for
a Third of the Total of
$173,000,000.
Washington. Of tho $17:1.000.000
porsonnl Income tax collected for tho
fiscal year 191G, Investors anil specu
lators In all fields shouldered Just ono
third of tho harden, lahor .080 per
cont of It and tho romalndor came
from tho multitudinous ranks of thoso
whoso Incomes wcro classod as derived
from "huslncns" and "scrvlco." Em
braced within tho latter classes Is
ovory calling from that of baker to
tho formor with a scant aero, and, In
tho profession from tho practitioner
of International law to tho modust
chiropodist. Ninety por cont of tho
total tax was derived from thoso in
comes of moro than $25,000, and 1.C0
per cent from thoso of tho $5,000 class
and less, although tho latter consti
tuted mora than a third of tho total
437,000 returns. Tho highest average
rate of tax actually paid upon not In
coino subject to tax was 12.9 por cent,
which fell upon tho highest- Incomo
class of $5,000,000 and over. Only
ten Individuals, howovcr, boro the har
den of that rate. They contributed
$13,000,000 to tho total tax. Tho
average rate of tax paid docllned
through tho incomo classes to a mini
mum of .28 por cent for tho $3,000 to
$4,000 class.
Although incomes of $100,000 and
moro constituted only 1.5 per cont of
tho total number of returns, they raid
noarly fjiroo-fourths of tho total tax.
Corporate returns for 191G showed a
total net Incomo or $8,300,000,000. an
incrcaso of more than thrco billions
over 11)15 and flvo billions over 191 1, or
moro than 100 per cent. Of tho 311.000
corporations reporting, 40 per cont
showing no net earning, which, how
ever, was n lower percentage than In
preceding years.
Of tho $172,000,000 corporate tax col
lected, J.7.G por cont of it was drawn
from public utilities, 13 por cent from
Iron r.nd steel production, and 9 per
cont from mineral operations. Tho
romalndor camo largoly from miscel
laneous manufacturing industries,
backing and insuranco companies, and
ro jrchnndlslng companies.
Typhus Epidemic In Germany
Washington Several epidemics aro
sweeping Germany in addition to in
fluonza, according to a dispatch from
Switzerland. Typhus is said to havo
appeared In epidemic form nt Berlin
and malaria is reported in tho grand
duchy of Baden. It Is reported tho
Influenza epidemic has mado sorlous
ravages. Tho bead physicians of tho
Bavarian army aro said to havo re
ported that tho health of tho troops
has boon undermined by tho epidemic.
Sets Steer-Tying Record
Choyonno Joo Gardner or Okla
homa, competing at tho opening of
tho Frontior Days celebration, broke
tho world's steer-tying record, com
pleting tho bog-tlo in twonty-threo
seconds flat. The provlous record,
twenty-soven seconds, was held by
Bert Weir or Now Moxlco. Gardner's
porformance was the moro remarkable
bocauso It took place on a flold bock
deep with mud and slippery as a rink.
Four Nebraskans Killed
Marshalltown J. P. Franko or Al
bion, Nob., his wifo and two daugh
ters were killed near Stato Contor
when their automobllo was run down
by a Northwestern railway train. Rev.
Mr. Franko was pastor or tho Luth
eran church at Albion ror tho last
three years. Ho was flfty-sovcn years
old. Tho two daughters attended tho
Albion schools, one 'being graduated
from tho high school UiIb spring.
Launch Biggest Submarine
Qulncy A submarine, said by Its
builders to bo tho largest over
launched In this country nnd embody
ing all tho latest designs In subma
rines, went down tho ways at tho Foro
river plant of tho Bethlehem Ship
building corporation hero. Several
thousand workers Joined In a mighty
cheer as tho now undersea boat struck
the water. Sho was christened tho
AA-1.
German Convicts In Battle
Paris. A prisoner taken by tho
Americans near the river Ourcq assort
ed that he had been released from a
German prison threo weeks ago to
Join tho army. Whon tho allied offen
sive began he was sent to fight with
tho Germans operating along tho
Marno. Tho prisoner said that othor
Germans had been released from con
finement and turned over to tho army.
Ships Refuse to Stay Sunk
London. In loss than threo years
more than 400 sunken merchant ves
Bels havo been restored to sorvice. And
moro than ono ship has been raised,
ropalrod, sent forth on a now career,
and thon sunk and raised anew for a
third leaso on llfo. Berort tho war
no one thought or attempting to save
bucIi wrecks as aro now brought up
from the depths, but ships now arc
prJcoIoss. Tho flnunclnl value or tho
ualvago work is enormous. The car
goes salved aro themselves worth
many millions of dollars.
NEW LOAN DATE CHT
Will Bo o Ohort, Intensive Campaign
of Throe Weeks 4 1-4 Per
Cent Bonds
Washington Tho campaign for tho
fourth Liberty Loan will open Satur
day, September 28, and continue- tbreo
weeks, ending October 19, It is an
nounced by Secretary MeAdoo. In
fixing thrco weeks as tho length of
tho campaign Instead of four, treasury
officials plan for a moro Intonslvo cam
paign. Altho official announcement
has not been made, tho amount of tho
loan probably will bo $0,000,000,000,
nnd tho rate of Interest which tho
bonds will boar 4 1-4. por cent.
Should tho treasury decldo to placo
on tho market certificates of Indebted
ness redeemable next Juno when taxes
aro paid, tho amount of tho loan may
bo reduced.
The government now is financing it
self mainly through tho Halo of cer
tificates of Indebtedness In anticipa
tion of the fourth Liberty Loan. Moro
than $l,f'.00.000,000'camo In from this
source In July. In addition, tho gov
ernment received $491,000,00 from bo
latod incomo and excess profits taxoa,
and $97,000,000 from miscellaneous In
ternal revenue. Customs duties
yielded only $14 000.000.
Payments on the Third Liberty loan
now amount to $;).Gri2,000,000, leaving
$."21,000,000 to come In from tho next
Installment payment.
Nebraska Makes Nw Record
Chicago. Nebraska mon attending
the wheat nnd lahor conference at Chi
cago learned that this state has dis
tinguished Itself again. C. It. Ball, ot
tho olITco or cereal investigations,
Washington, said the Incrcaso or
wheat acreage In Nebraska rrom G00,
000 acres last year to 3.135,000 acres
this year was tho most remarkable ac
complishment of Its kind In the United
States. In addition to tho 3,135,000
acres of wheat this year, 254.000 acres
of ryo wcro harvested. In splto of tho
falluro of tho wheat last year, tho
high price of seed, and the scarcity
and high prlco of lahor, Nebraska
farmors planted and harvested a large
acreage this year. Tho stato this
year has been asked to Incrcaso Its
acrcago from 3,135,0015 acres just har
vested to 3.G74.000 acres for next year.
This means that tho farmer who
raised 100 acres Jlils year should bar
vost 117 acres noxt year.
A campaign to insure this increased
acrcago is being organized by tho stato
council or tlorcnso, tho stato rood ad
ministration and tho university exten
sion service. A bulletin will bo Issued
Bottlng rorth tho Incrcaso and showing
oach furmnr what bo should bow this
tall. Nebraska Is usked to maintain
its ryo acrcago or last year.
Tho labor situation was discussed
at length. A plan wan outlined ror
registration or tho needs and supply
or labor. Tho proscnt registration
scheme will bo continued and devel
oped next year, so tho farmers will bo
assured plenty or help In caring Tor
tho wheat, onco It Is raised. Tho use
or tractora and other labor-saving
rami machinery is being encouraged
It was tho unanimous opinion of the
representatives at tho conference thai
tho farmors face tho problem or ro
adjustment in tho field or labor, th
samo aB do tho Industrial and buslnesi
corld.
Railroads Call for Help
Washington Thirty-seven railroad.
In July found It necessary to call oi
the railroad administration for ad
vances as outright loans, as partla.
payments of government compensa
tion or to holp them pay back wages
duo employes. Tho aggregate or thoso
advances was $53,205,000, the railroad
administration announced, making the
total distributed to railroads slnco
January 1, $203,714,400. Tho ontlro
sum, It was announced, camo rrom tho
government rovolvlng rund, excopt
$23,155,000, which was paid out or tho
$30,770,000 dopoBlted with Director
General MeAdoo slnco April 1 by
thirty-three roads rrom their surpluf
tunds,
Traffic on the Increase
Lincoln. Whoat traffic Is growing
hoavior. Railroad officials report the
volumo of fuel transported la Increas
ing and rango stock Is beginning to
movo. Thero Is a growth In almost
ovory kind of traffic. Regional Direc
tors Alshton and Holden havo pre
pared a bulletin to railway track men
asking that sweet clover growing along
tho lino of tho western roads bo not
cut until nfter August 15, to give beos
tlmo in which to gather the honey Tho
railroad administration consolidated
offices hero aro open for business with
all roads represented by tho Burling
ton city offices.
Congressmen Call on King
London. -Tho naval commltteo of
tho United States house of represen
tatives waa received nt Bucklnghom
palaco by tho king and quoon and
PrincoBs Mary, and remained for
nearly nn hour chnttlng.
German Field Marshal Killed
London. Field Marshal von Elch
horn, tho German commander In tho
Ukraine and his ndjutant, Capt. von
DroBBler, woro killed by a bomb In
Kiev says an olllclal announcement
from tho Ukrainian capital. Tlio bomb
was thrown at the mon wbllo thoy
woro driving to their headquarters
from tho raslno and was thrown from
a cab which drovo close to tholr car
rlago as thoy woro approaching the
field marshal's roBidonco. It has boon
established, that tho crime originated
In Moscow.
MANY TORN IN STAMPS
More Than $150,000 Worth of War
Certificates Redeemed at Omaha.
Federal Authorities to Probe.
Government authorities are to In
stitute a most rigid Investigation Into
tho wholesale redeeming of war sav
ings certificates In Nebraska. More
tluin $150,000 worth have been hand
id In at the Omabii post ofllce alone,
many of which were 91,000 certificates,
l'ostmaster Funning at Omaha Is plan,
nlng to publish the names of all per
Kins who send In stamps In the future
for redemption. That the condition
Is not confined to Nebraska Is ludlcat.
ed by the latest lsue or tho olllclal
bulletin which contains a warning to
postmasters to watch for suspicious
cases, nun particularly to kcck evi
deuce of activities or enemy or pro
enemy propagandists. The particular
Interest of the authorities has been
tiroiised In the case of a stock and
bond sal'.sman, who has been going
about the country urging "people to
soil their stamps and Invest In tho
securities which he has been selling
Action Is being taken by Nebraska
state fair officials to havo the federal
railroad administration call off some
of Its agents who are going around
ami hairasslng live stock exhibitors
tit fairs and exhibitions by Imposing
upon them a higher freight charge.
Governor Neville has promised to aid
In the matter. The state railway
commission will ihk Its Inlluenco nnd
Nebraska senator and congressmen
will be appealed to. The nnlionnl
food administration Is expected to co
operate. The Nebraska board litis
been Informed that a large number
of the live stock exhibitors are find
ing the freight charges so heavy that
they cannot afford to show.
First Lieutenant Warren Harries,
reported killed in an automobile acci
dent In France, wns aide to General
Harries, who formerly commanded the
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Nebraska,
when they went to Doming. Ho was a
son of General Harries, and while in
Lincoln was aide to bis father.
The owners of threshing machines
In Cuming county have effected nn.or
ganlzatlon and Used the prices of
threshing during this season nt 7
cents per bushel for wheat nnd 4
cents for all other craln.
Clinton .7. Camnbell of Lincoln, who
Is a candidate on the democratic
ticket for attorney general, hns been
appointed attorney to represent the
custodian of alien enemy property In
Nebraska and adjoining territory In
certain cases.
Tho injunction suit by suffragists
to prevent tho "antls " referendum
from being placed on tho ballot this
fall will not conic to trial before Sep
tember 1, according to Lincoln re
ports. Twenly-flvo delegates, representing
100 towns, met nt Boa trice and formed
tho Golden Rod highway, which will
run between Oxford and Nebraska
City, n dlstanco of 235 miles.
South Omaha markets have sold
$30S.1.n.'Ul worth of hogs for Rod
Cross organizations In Nebraska and
western Iowa. These hogs hnve been
donnted by patriotic farmers.
Auditor Smith's June report shows
the state spent $1 .345,211 for the sec
ond qunrter Just closing, ns compared
with $1,800,558 for the first three
months of the yenr.
During the period from May 15 to
July 25, 252 nuiomoblles, conserva
tively valued nt $150,000, hnve been
stolen nt Omnbn. Of these 107 have
been recovered.
R. B. Howell of Omnhn, republican
candidate for the nomlnntlon for gov
ernor, has withdrawn from the race.
He will enter the U. S. Navy In o
6bort time.
Former Stato Organizer O. S.
Evans of the Nebraska non-partlsnn
league has left tho state, It was an
nounced nt leoguo headquarters at
Lincoln.
A total of 3.05 Inches of rain fell
In tho Tecumseh vicinity during tho
past week. Crops of all kinds have
been wonderfully lMMieflted as the
result.
Stockmen on the Omaha market
predict that hogs will sell for $20 n
hundred by Sept. 1. Top prices last
week reached $18.a5.
Douglas county has 2,000 Individual
knltterH nnd 200 Red Cross auxiliaries
to Gate.
According to official figures Nebras
ka will have 40,500 men In the mil
itary service when the August draft
contingent reaches camp. The follow
ing aro figures In detail: Total na
tional guards enlisted, 0,000. Total
volunteers enlisted, 10,500. Total men
drnrted. 20,000. Men In navy, 4,000.
Members of the Butler County Med
ical association voted to expell any
member of the association who failed
to offer his services to tho country
nnd refused to accept a commission
in tho medical reservo if offered.
Two pounds of sugar n person
monthly Instead of three pounds Is the
new sugar ruling. Nebraska's sugar
ullotment for August has been placed
at 4,158,000 pounds by the national
food administration, ns compared with
tho 5,000,000 pounds allotment for
July.
It. B. Howell of Omaha, caudlduto
for tho republican nomination for gov
ernor at tho forthcoming primaries,
has received orders to report for uc
tlvo service In tho navy August 15.
Mr. Howell holds a commission in the
navy and has been on reserve
The urgent necessity or coal con
servation Is further Impressed upon
feople of Nebraska by tho order of
Stato Fuel Administrator Kennedy
making Monday and Tuesday nights
dark In Nebraska. The order, which
went Into effect Inst Monday, pro
vides that nil advertising and dtsplny
lights of every description be cut off
on these two nights. On all nights tho
amount of public lighting Khali bo
only that absolutely necessary for
safety's sake.
Following closely an order rtlcaslng
hotels, restaurants, clubs and dining
car service from voluntary pledges to
curtail wheat consumption the federal
food lulmlulHtrntloii released house,
wives from their pledges. No change
has been made, the announcement
stated. In the half-and-half rule, and
purchasing of wheat flour will be re
quired to continue the purchase of an
equal weight of wheat substitutes.
There worv two hundred and fifty
convictions In tho Nebraska district
' of the federal court during tho year
ending June :?0. according to the re
port of T. S. Allen, United States dis
trict attorney at Lincoln. This Is the
largest number of convictions and the
largest number of Jury trials ever bail
In the Nebraska district In any one
year.
C It. Ball, of tho ofllce of cemil In
vestigations, Washington, said at n
conference on wheat and labor at Chi.
cngo, nttended by several men from
this state, that the Increase of wheat
acreage In Nebraska from (i(M),()(XI
acres last year to .'l,l.'.",000 acres J. Is
year wns on of the most remarkable
accomplishments of Its kind In the
United States.
Members of the Nebraska legisla
ture will be allowed to draw mileage
to anil from Lincoln for tho special
session held lust March, but State
Auditor Smith, In conformity with an
opinion from the state legal depart
ment, will refuse to pay their salaries,
amounting to $100 apiece, nt the rate
of $10 a day for ten days.
Seventy-eight of the !).'l counties of
Nebraska havo reported their valua
tions to the state board of assess
ment. These 78 counties show n'totnl
Increase.. In tho assessed valuation of
?:;-V$73,SG0. In 1017 the valuation of
these counties was $-l51V12S.22.". but
this year the valuation Is shown to be
? 131,801 ,085.
A number of eastern Nebraska
capitalists have acquired large hold
ings of potash lands In Garden coun
ty, and have organized the Omaha
Pnsh & Refining company. The com
Im' hns acquired leases of one of the
largest areas of potush bearing wn
tors in tho state.
Approximately 4,400 white men nnd
something more than 200 colored men
from Nebraska aro to bo called to tho
colors during August, according to
word reaching Adjutant General An
derson nt Lincoln.
Plans nro already In progress to re
build the electric light plant nt Ster
ling which wns destroyed by fire Just
recently. For the present tho streets
of Sterling nro dark.
Tho Cass County Council of De
fense has forbid tho prenchlng, mak
lng public addresses or talking over
tho telephone In tho county In tho
Germnn langunge.
Dodge county farmers nro being
urged to begin n campnlgn for tho
eradication of weeds. Tho defense
council will participate In the move
ment. The Stato Council of Defonso hns
called upon Nebraska farmers to plant
three-quarters of a million acres moro
whent than the state raised this year.
Falls City's new hotel will bo n
five-story structuro Instead of. four
os orlglnnlly planned, by tho com
pany who will construct tho building.
According to Washington reports
reduced fares to the Nebraska stntp
fair at Lincoln will bo nnnounced
shortly by the rnllroad administration.
Figures compiled In the United
States marshal's office at Omaha
show that enemy alien registration In
Nebraska totnls over 7.000.
The annual- convention of the state
federation of labor will open nt Ne
braska City, September 0. A large
delegation Is expected.
! Word hns reached Blair that Roy
O. Ilalstead, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Halstead of that place, was killed In
action In France.
According to word reaching Oinnha
the Nebraska base hospital unit No.
40 hns arrived safely In France.
Chnuncey Abbott, one of the most
well known millers In Nbraska, died
at his home at Schuyler.
John Tropp of Madison county
smashed all high price records for
fat steers on tho South Omuha mar
ket when ho sold four loads for
$18.40 a hundred.
Corporal J. P. Finch of Bradshaw,
and Private T. Brandstettcr of How
ells, havo been killed In action In
France, according to n recent cas
ualty list.
F. W. Ashton of Grand Island hns
been appointed to succeed Richard L.
Metcalfe on the Nebraska state coun
cil or derense.
At Creston, In., n largo sign board
tells the names of all the Union coun
ty men and boys lu tho nrmy and
navy. It Is kept from day to day.
Plans nro on foot to havo such n
board built nt Omaha to carry the
name of overy Douglas county man
in tho service.
Secretary of State Pool has mailed
primary election ballots to Nebraska
men In Uncle Sam's service who nro
In tho United States or Its continental
waters. They must bo voted and sent
back to the state by midnight of Au
gust 20 in order to be counted.
J
fQ LEAD ARMY
JOINT INTERVENTION IN RUSSIA
FINALLY ASSURED
TO AID OF CZECHOSLOVAKS
Complete Understanding Is Reached
Between Washington and Toklo
Governments.
Washington. Advices received lc
Washington concerning tho character
of tho -Japanese government's formnl
response to the plan or action in Si
beria proposed by tho United Statou
aro that a completo agreonient be
tweon the two nations is rorthcomlng.
Until tho text or the rormal response
Is received no announcement or the
policy agreed upon may be expected.
Tho advices received, while merely
outlining tho Japanese answer, are
sufficiently definite and' authentic to
afford overy expectation that the con
clusion of the Japanese-American un
derstanding will not bo long delayed.
As a matter of fact thero has never
boon any serious disagreement be
tween the two governments over the
plan of operation in Siberia advanced
by Washington.
Tho original Japanese answer to tho
American proposals was In no aenso
n rejection or oron a suggestion for
extreme- modification of the American
tortus. It contained observations that
required Interpretation and in an ex
cess of caution this government sought
a definite understanding ns to overy,
phase ot the Japaneso view.
This was what caused tho delay
that has been reported as a "hitch" or
serious disagreement. It was neither.
Thero is no exaggeration In saying
that the relations between the United
States and Japan nro mori cordial
now than thoy have been In years.
Details of Czar's Execution
Amsterdam Given two hours In
which to prcpnrc ror tho end, Nicholas
Romanoff, former Russian emperor,
wns takonout by bis executioners in
a state ot such collapse that It was
necessary to prop him against a post,
says tho Lokal Anzolgcr ot Berlin.
Nicholas was awakened nt C o'clock on
tho morning or his execution nnd wns
Informed the oxecutlon would be car
ried out In two hours. When the
escort arrived to take him to the placo
ot execution Nicholas vainly at
tempted to rlso rrom his chair. Tho
priest and a soldier were obliged to
help him got to his feet. He descended
tho stairs with difficulty and once ho
fell down. As ho was unable to stand
without support whon tho placo of
execution was renched he was propped
against n post. He raised his hands
and seemeel to bo trying to speak but
the rifles spoke nnd ho fell dead.
Whale Meat or Porpoise
Boston. New markets for seafood
are being developed by tho bureau or
fisheries of tho department of com
merce, as a meat conservation' meas
ure. Whalo meat from the Pacific
coast 20,000 pounds of It recently
has been put on tho market horc. The
shipment was disposed of at u retail
prlco or flfteon cents a'pound and was
received with such satisfaction that
preparations arc being made to assuro
a regular supply. Some of 'the meat
was sold as rar north as Portland. On
the Texas coast, a representative or
the bureau, is seeking to Introduce por
poise meat, which has boon pronounced
excellent by thoso who havo tried It.
Fishes rrom tho gulf nre being Bold In
mnny cities through tho middle west
Increased Yield of Cotton
Washington. A cotton crop equiva
lent of 13,619,000 500-pound bales Is
forecast by tho department or agri
culture, basing its estimate on tho
condition or tho crop July 25, which
was 73.G per cont or normal. Last
month tho condition or cotton was 85.8
per cent normal and a 15,235,000-balo
production was forecast. The crop
last year amounted to 11,300,254 bales
and tho average for tho flvo years
1912-191G wns 13,327,000 bales.
Generals Are In Disgrace
Washington. In conscquenco of the
disaster in Albania tho Austrian su
premo command has dismissed tho ro
sponsible generals and appointed Gen
oral W.elsBbaitln to command tho.
armies' opposing tho advancing Franco-Italian
forcos, according to a cable
gram received by tho Italian embassy
rrom Rome. Tho Austrians havo
brought up reinforcements from Bos
nia, Montonogro and tho Macedonian
lakes district.
May Install Automatic Stos
Washington Spurred by rocent
wrecks near Chicago and Nashvlllo,
two of tho worst In rnilroad history,
with a loss of about 150 lives, the
railroad administration is considering
extensive Installation or automatic
stop devices which would apply air
brakes to tralnB passing danger sig
nals. Girl Counterfeits Officer
Now London. Charged with falsoly
representing horsoir to bo a second
lieutenant ot tho medical corps or tho
U. S. army abroad, Beatrice Duke,
twenty-throo years old, who says hor
homo is in Nowark, N. J was arrested
hero and Is bolng held for appoaranco
beforo tho U. S. commissioner. The
young woman, who has boon woaring
the full uniform of a mala offlcor, has
admitted that sho has visited many
cantonmonts In many parts ot the
country. Sho is said by tho federal
officers to bo ot Austrian descent.
MOTHERS
TO BE
Should Read Mr. Monyhan't
Letter Published by
Her Permission.
Mitchell, Ind."LydIaE. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound helped mo so much)
during tho timo I
was lookingf orward
to tho coming of my
little ono that I am
recommending it to
otlicroxpoctant
mothers. Do fore
taking it,somoday
1 suffered with ncu.
ralgla bo badly that
I thought I could
nof. live, but after
taking threo bottles
of Lydia E. Plnk
ham s Vo (rotable
Compound I was en
tirely roiloved or
neuralgia, 1 had
gained in strength
and was ablo to. go
around and do all
my housework. My baby when seven
months old weighed 19 pounds and I feel
better than I havo for a long timo. I
never had any mediclno do me so
much good. "Mrs. Pearl Monyhan.
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity is
most important factor to both mother
and child, and mnny letters havo boon
received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Mediclno Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of
licaltn restored (Junnethis trying period
by tho uso of Lydia E. Pinkham fl
khamfiVege-
tablo Compound.
rr
SANITARIUM
SULPHO SALINE SPRINGS
Surgical Department
Entirely new. and isolated from
othor departments.
Obstetrical Deparlment
Furnishing an unexcelled service
for tho care of mother and child.
SULPHO SALINE SPRINGS
Located on our premises and
usod in tho
Natural Mineral Wafer Balhs
DR. O.W. EVERETT. Mar.
14th and M Sit. Lincoln, Neb.
The Way of It.
"Do you think Jims really did ail
the remarkable feats be brugs of when
be was overseas?"
"No; I think he did them only when
he wns half-seas over."
Watch Your Skin Improve.
On rising nnd retiring gently smear
the faco'wlth Cutlcura Ointment. Wash
off Ointment In five minutes with Cu
tlcura Soap and hot water. For fre
sample address "Cutlcura, Dept. X,
Boston." At druggists and by malL
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and CO. Adv.
SUARDED "AS SACRED THING
Trust, Once Accepted, Must Be Held
Inviolate In the Bottomless
Depths of the Soul.
There is nothing adds so much to
the strength and power of character
ns unflinching loyalty to a sacred trust.
"Not to bo trusted 1" What n blow
these words would ho If they were true
of many of "those we treasure as
Jewels among our friends.
Unlike the secret of which, when
only n bint of It nppenrs, It Is quickly
scattered abroad to tingle the ears of
the curious the sacred trust Is silently
nnd safely guarded In the security of
the lips that arc sealed, nnd tho pen
thnt would unfold Is Inkless! It is
lodged where the eyes of tho curious
can never penetrate, nor the mischiev
ous tongue revenl Its mysteries.
Nor Is It to bo found on the hon
ored parchment, nnd with those who
nre highly paid for trust's protection,
but Is written In Invisible words, nnd
the bottomless depths of the soul. Safo
It Is from the "spite thrower's dagger"
safo in thought, where no whisper or
sound enn steal Its sneredness; ever
conveying, ever adding strength nnd
courage to tho trusted. It Is tho only
armor needed to find the worth of
"friend." W. Stewart Royston.
Fate of the Cliff Dwellers.
- It seems that there can be no doubt
that tho cliff dwellers wcro extermi
nated by their moro savago and war
like neighbors, the men being killed
and the women being adopted Into the
trlbo of the conquerors, though In some
enscs migrations may have become
necessary as a result of drought or
pressure from outside tribes.
A Cool Breakfast
forward weather
Nofussing
round a
hot stove
if you eat
POST
TOASTIES
(MADE OfCORN)3o6.
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