BED OLOUD, NXBKASKA, OHIKF
NEBRASKAJN THE LEAD
Stands nt Top of List In Number of
Men Sent to War, Population Con
sidered. Omaha Has Record.
Figures compiled liy tlio Omahn
rjlumihur of Commerce show tlmt No
liriisltii 1ms more soldiers mill sailors
In tlu service of the country In pro
portion to population, tliuti any other
Mute. Nebraska Iiiih sent -11,0011
drafted nnil enlisted men to the war.
This number docs not Include tin
many young men who enlisted with
the Canadian troops, of which no es
timate can he made. Omaha leads all
cities In per capita Red Cross mem
bership and war sovlugs stamps sale-"
mid stands second of all the law ell
Jos In the country for army enlist
ments In proportion to population.
Untie- Sam has come to the aid "f
the rancher In the effort to rohnblll
tate the cattle and sheep buslne of
the. west by offering loans of govern
ment money for the purchase of stmic.
This measure has been Inaugurated by
tlio War Finance corporation, which
has established an agency In Omaha
to care for the Nebraska and Wyo
ming district. Application for hums
should be made to William J. Coud,
chairman, Federal Reserve bank,
Omaha.
Tho people of Nebraska last Mon
day declared a holiday to cehlirato
tlio signing of tho allied armistice
term. Celebrations In many cities of
tho state began shortly after news of
the war's end had been received, and
continued all day. Jluslness generally
was suspended, while thousands par
ticipated In parades and other patriot
ic celebrations.
Aurora's two new school buildings
nre rapidly approaching completion. It
is hoped by the school board to have
these buildings ready for occupancy
by .Tanunry 1. They nro the most
modern, up to date nnd convenient
school buildings In the state, la thu
opinion of tho board.
A campaign against pocket gophers
hns been launched In Dodge county by
County Agent L. C. Christie and Prof.
J. W. Dawson of the agricultural col
lege of Lincoln. It Is planned to hold
meetings In every township In the
country to Instruct farmers In the
methods of killing the pests.
"Word has reached State Food Ad
ministrator Wattles at Omaha that all
activities of the food administration
will bo continued throughout the
iirmlstlco period, and that there will
be no relaxation of efforts to keep
down profiteering to the last moment.
That school teachers are not legally
i
entitled to draw salary during the
period lost because the schools were
closed for the Inlluen7.ii, and that
boards of education have no authority
to allow pay for that time, Is tho rul
ing of Attorney General Reed.
Tho war department's announce
ment cancelling army draft calls for
November stopped a contingent of
men from Omaha nt Fremont. The
men were cnrmito to Camp Kenreny,
Cal and wore sent buck to Omaha,
A disappointed crowd.
12. O. Lewis of Falls City, n mem
ber of tho republican state central
committee, Is an applicant for a place
on the hoard of control. Mr. Lewis
desires to succeed Henry Gerdes, who
retires next March, after having
served six years.
Jamea A. Axtell, of Falrbury, re
elected representative Thirty-second
Nebraska' district, has announced him
self candidate for speaker of the
house to succeed Jackson of Nuckolls
county, who failed to land his seat at
tho recent election.
Imt-fdlnto dropping of food prices
s a rejult of the conclusion of the
urinlstle cannot be expected, heads of
tho food Administration say. It has
been stated that while the price of
some foodstuffs will decrease, others
will Increase.
The board of health nt Norfolk or
dered out tho home guaid to patrol
business streets, In order to keep the
SyubMc from congregating In an effort
Cd ffkrttnp out the lnlluen.a epidemic.
Tho Prnlrlo Oil and Can company,
drilling south of Superior, are now
down over ii.OOO feet and report line
prospects.
It Is reported that the Nebraska Ce
ment company, near lUverton, Is going
to prospect for potash or oil.
Reports published by railroad ex
perts state that Ntbraska soil Is In
better condition for tho thriving of
winter wheat than in tho history of
tho state. Tho recent soaking talus
have reached every Inch of Nebraska
soil and did the business, they claim.
Polish people of Nebraska are mak
ing a iltivo for 510,000 to be raised In
ono month. This Is Nebraska's allot
ment In tho drive for a $10,000,000 Pol
Ish fund for the Polish army In Frame
nnd reconstruction work In ru-cstub-Mshcd
Poland after the war.
Tho statu convention of tho woman
luffrngo association will bo held In
Lincoln November l-'O-'-'li. Tlio bit
miestlon to bo considered by the sut
fraglsts will ho tho present suit
against tho antl-sunVagtsts to keep tin
referendum nit tho ballot.
The general store and pnstofllco nt
Watertown, IlulTalo county, wen
burned to tho ground tho other day
Origin of tho tire Is unknown. Loss
w..l reach about $15,000. It wits the
only store In Watertown and tho cit
izens nro sulTerlng considerable lncon
jrnlcnco as u result of tho loss.
A rnlso In frclpht rates, amounting
to about 80 per cent on an average, is)
projwsod by Secretary W. G. McAdoo
in a communication sent to the stato
railway commission. Mr. McAdoo
Is of tho opinion that there should be
a more uniform rate In sections whoio
conditions nro Mibstnntliilly Identical.
The state railway commission falls to
see much In the proposition of Mr.
McAdoo and comes back with u long
communication which ends as follows;
"The general unsettled condition of
the freight rates In eastern trunk line
territory and In the State of Nebraska
In particular, and the exceedingly ab
normal business conditions at the
present time, leads us to the conclus
ion that this Is not an opportune tlmo
to make radical changes In the class
freight schedules," and wo would there
fore be opposed to an attempt at this
time, to standardize class iiites for tho
whole western territory."
A large H.Ivor trophy, given by the
national IIolsteln-Frlrsan association,
hns beiomo the permanent property of
the University of Nebraska, according
to the announcement of Prof. .1. II.
Frnmhson, head of the dairy depart
ment of the college of agriculture.
The trophy has been won four times
by dairy Judging teams of the Ne
braska college or agrlcultuie, or twice
iih often as It has been captured by
any other Institution.
The November 1 crop report Issued
by the Nebraska Hoard of Agriculture
gives the state an average lold of IS
bushels of corn ir acre, making tho
preliminary production estimate Rill,
OoO.OOO bushels, compared to IMiV
4S0.O00 bushels last year and the ton
year average of 175 211:1,000 bushels.
At the auction sule of the First Na
tional bank stocks at Superior, tho
notes not paid brought over $L000
and reports Indicate unother dividend
to be jmld, making about one-third all
told to tho depositors. This Is the
largest bank failure in southern Ne
braska since about four years ago.
John Thompson who, It Is alleged,
twice within a month succeeded in
cashing bogus checks on Fremont mer
chants, pleaded guilty ih district court
and was sentenced to serve one year
In the stato penitentiary.
Itobcrt C. Channcr, publisher of tho
Nowmnn Grove Reporter for the past
two years, and one of tho town's fore
most boosters, died suddenly last
week. All Newman Grove mourus the
loss of their esteemed clti7.cn.
Governor-elect Samuel McKelvIc lm
temporarily escaped the horde of of
fice seekers, who swarmed to his head
fuartors at Lincoln tho day after
election, by leaving on u ten-days' bus
iness trip in tho east.
Tho school at Shuhcrt, Itlchardson
county, has 'already had four weeks
vacation, and now It Is deemed ex
pedient not to begin school for nt
least two more weeks on account of
the influenza.
Walter W. Head, Omaha banker,
has been appointed Nebraska chairman
for the Rod Cross Christmas lnomber
Milp drive, by Frank W. .Tudson, stato
director, who will manage the Central
division campaign.
It is estimated that more tluiii 1&0,
000 persons participated In a peaco
demonstration at Omaha, following
news that Germany had surrendered
to the allies and the United States.
Scottsbluff sugar refineries fear they
will have to close for lack of men to
run tho plants. They are appealing
to Federal Stato Director George J.
Kleffner. at Omahn, for help.
Norfolk has clamped the closing Ud
down again because of the second se
vere outbreak of Influenza. Three
deaths occurred from the disease In a
single day last week.
An epidemic of Influenza has broken
out In tho Stato Hospital for lnsano
at Norfolk. More than forty patients
nro Isolated and several deaths have
occurred.
Lincoln may bo put on the coast to
coast air mall route after the war. As
sistant Postmaster General G. L. Con
nor has notified Mayor J. K. Miller.
Complete unolllclal returns from tho
lecent election In Douglas county Indi
cate that only ono democrat Is elected
state senator and ono representative.
The Itcntrlcu city commissioners
have again put tho ban on public gath
erings, churches, clubs, etc., on ac
count of tho Influenza.
Owing to an alrmlng spread of In
fluen7ii, a rigid quarantine on gather
ings of all kinds has been proclaimed
nt Urokon Row.
Pawnee county's service flag Is now
floating from a pole 00 feet high In
Pawnee City. Tho Hag bears ! IS stars.
Gage county republicans elected ev
ery republican county olllcer nt tho
recent election for tho ilrst tlmo In
many years.
Fifteen government physicians nro
lighting the "flu" epidemic In Nebras
ka, according to State lloatyh author
ities. No Saturday school sessions will ho
bold at Fremont, but Christians vaca
tion will he cut to ono week and
spring vacation will ho eliminated, to
make up for time lost by Influenza
quarantine.
Reports from Washington nro to tho
effect that a mall airplane will pass
over Nebraska In a few days on tho
111 at trans-continental flight from New
York to S'ni Francisco.
Operating olllel ils of tho railroads
of Nebraska assort that thero has
never been n time when tho roads
fined winter better supplied with coal.
What Is true with reference to rail
muds storing coal applies as well to
dealers In the towns. At no point s
a shortage anticipated unless the win
ter should be unusually long and very
severe.
TTrt-i-yfiWWy.fti)iJi-firfirJ)-7vt-yni-.Tv'ii'rrt--iTi'f-,iViVJ-- '------T-'-'MI'WC.Ti-r.-nnr-rr-.-i n--Ti -rri"i-r-i-.T"irwrrrrrrtr-'- ;--i w,nmmnniiiin nvi wt .wmiwmav. f"i Vtr" ir-vr..- irffti rrnm i
1 American gun In Lorraine which
men repairing a severed wire near .luvlgny. l The palace of Versailles, who
the armistice terms for German)
NEWS REVIEW OF
THE GREAT WAR
World's Conflict Brought to a
Close by Virtual Surrender
of Germany.
HUNS BEG ARMISTICE TERMS
Emissaries Go to Marshal Foch Bear
ing White Flag While Conference
Is Held Allied Armies Contin
ue to 8mash the Enemy.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
The great war Is virtually ended.
At the time of writing hostilities had
not censed, but the plenipotentiaries
of Germany had crossed the lines to a
point near Guise, bearing a white flag,
and were there considering the armis
tice terms offered them by Marshal
Foch. That they would be compelled
to accept these terms was considered
a foregone conclusion.
Though the terms of the armistice
had not been made public, those grant
ed to Austria and Turkey proved that
Germany would bo forced to accept
terms that meant unconditional sur
render, with till that Implies. The al
lies were In a position to refu.se to
listen to anything short of that. Pres
ident Wilson had notified the Gorman
hl;h command that It would have to
ask terms from Mnrshal Foch In the
Held, and In consequence Mathlas Era
borger, General Wlnterfehl, Count von
OherndorlY, General von Gruenell and
Nuvnl Captain von Salow carried the
white flag to the generalissimo of the
allies. Whether they were fully em
powered to act for Germany wus not
stated, but It was supposed that If It
were necehsary to submit tho terms to
tho relchslng, such action would be In
the nature of a formality.
Thus, after four years and three
months of terrible conflict, the great
war, Involving directly most of the na
tions of the globe, has come to a close
with the utter defeat of Germany and
her allies, the complete failure of the
gigantic conspiracy to force upon tho
world lite rule of militaristic autocracy.
At the expense of millions of lives
nnd billions of treasure the reign of
democracy has been established
throughout the world. The price has
not been too great, for the lctorIous
nations nnd perhaps some of tho con
quered, have been regenerated by the
blood they have shed nnd the iold they
have spent.
Her military front In tho west col
lapsing, her home front breaking down,
her people ready to revolt and her
troops forming Soviets after the fash
ion of tho Itusslan bolshovtkl, Germany
had to give up tho struggle. Had tho
army commanders had their way, prob
ably tho lighting would have been con
tinued for a short tlmo longer though
hopelessly. Hut the Internal changes
had actually given the people a power
they neer before had enjoyed, nnd
they brought It to bear In a way that
compelled tho militarists rto make n
speedy peace. The revolt of the armed
forces already bad begun In Hamburg
and Kiel and nlso In Schleswlg, and1 It
was reported that the revolutionists
had gained control of the entire Ger
man fleet.
tta
And now for the peace conference.
The Ilrst question Is tho phm. where
tho momentous meeting shall lie held.
The United States offers Washington.
Great Itrltaln favors The Hague;
France, Versailles; Italy, Geie-vn. All
are supposed to favor Washington us
second choice. If the conforenco
should meet In our national cupital, It
Is believed President Wilson will pre
side; If elsewhere, some other Ameri
can, presumably Colonel House, will
sit nt the head of the table.
The allied governments hn agreed
that peace shall be based on t' polntR
enunciated by President Wli-m, with
two modifications which hno been
accepted by him. These are Hmt repa
ration by Germany shall Inch do com
pensation for nil damage done to the
civilian population of the in ics nnd
their property by tho German- by land,
by sea, and from the air; ami that tho
entente allies reserve to th -inselvcs
completo freedom on tho Btibjcct of
the crew named "President Wilson's
the Interpretation of the phrase'
"freedom of the seas." Information
on this was sent to Herlln by Secre
tary Lansing In the same note that
told the Huns to ask an armistice from
Foch.
to
Prominent men of F.nglnnd nnd
France, backed by the press of those
countries, Insist that the German mili
tary co nmanders and others who have
been personally responsible for the
brutalities and Inhumanities of the
wnr shall he brought personally to
trlnl nnd punishment. The names nf
these wretches have been carefully
complied by the Itrltlsh and French
nnd Relglans during tho years of war
fare, and If they nre permitted to go
unpunished there will he a general
outburst of wrath. The Individuals
thus accused Include the olllclals of
the Krupp works, who were In con
spiracy with tho militarists to bring
on the wnr. '
What will happen to Kaiser Wll
helm Is still on the Inps of the Rod".
He Is no longer a free agent, nnd
there hnve been loud and persistent
calls In tho cities of Germany for his
abdication. However, the German gov
ernment, after long consultation with
the leaders of all parties, decided that
he should remain on the throne, nt
least for the present. The Socialists
wanted to oust him ns a symbol of the
militaristic system that has brought
disaster on Germnny; but the other
parties believed he should he retained
ns the symbol of the unity of the Ger
man empire, which Is so threatened
Just now. Tlmt they have reason to
fear the growing separatist movement
Is evidenced by the Munich Journals,
which openly ndvocate the separation
of Ilavarla from the empire.
Pa
The allied commanders In France
nnd Rclglum gave no sign that they
know armistice negotiations were un
der way and the end of the war at
hand. Not for ono second did they
cease their furious attack on the arm
ies of the Huns, nnd the result wns
that before the end of the week the
latter were facing the most complete
disaster tlint could overtake them.
Tho fighting rnged nil along the front
from Ghent, which wns surrounded and
taken by the Itrltlsh, Helclans nnd
Americans, to the region north of Ver
dun, where the Amerlcnns were forg
ing nhead despite fierce resistance and
almost Insurmountable difficulties of
terrain, IJetween theso points tho
French armies, assisted on each wing
by their allies, were mighty busy In op
erations designed to complete tho work
of cutting off the retreat of the Hun
nrmles In the great pocket between
the Holland border nnd Metz. Be
tween the Snmbro and the Scheldt
three" British nrmles engaged twenty
live German divisions and utterly de
feated them, Inflicting terrible losses
and compelling a general retreat. On
their right, after taking Valenciennes,
they drove ahead through the Mormnl
forest, captured Lo Quesnoy, and ill
most reached Mnubeuge. The Canadi
ans, on the Itrltlsh left, mndo equally
Important advances.
m
After accomplishing the dlllleult
crossing of the Snmbro canal nnd then
starting the Huns well on their way
eastward, the French mndo one of tho
trreatcst lenps forward recorded dur
ing the war. Vervlns, Montcornet nnd
Hethel, all German strongholds, nnd
Innumerable towns nnd villages of less
Importance were taken and passed by
the Irresistible Pollus, with whom an
Itnllan corps was operating, and clear
down to the Mouse the enemy wns In
lull flight. So fust did the Huns fall
hack and so close on their heels were
the French thnt the Germans were
compelled to abandon many guns nnd
great stores of mnteiial, and their
losses In prisoners were enormous.
Ja
Mennwhlle the Yankees were enr
rylng nut their part of the big drive
by smashing through the German lines
n both sides of tho Mouse, and by
Thursday they had entered Sedan and
were close to Montmedy, Mezleres nnd
other Important towns. Tho font of
Hie Americans In forcing tho crossing
of tho Mouse river nnd canal south of
Hun nnd the taking of that town was
ono of tho most dashing nf nil the In
cidents of the whole wnr. Tho dough
hoys hnd to swim ncross the water
ways under heavy machine-gun llro
and to climb the steep hanks of tho
canal with the aid of grappling hooks.
Between tho. river and the canal thoy
had to cross a stretch of mud hind
Answer." 2 American Held signal
re the Inter-allled council met to llx
three-quarters of a mile wide. Tho
engineers gallantly did their share,
building pontoon and foot bridges and !
our troops, tired but Jubilant, proceed
ed to chaso the swiftly retreating
Huns to the north and east. The prin
cipal lateral lines of communication '
between Metz and northern France
and Belgium were thus cut.
to
Italy took full revenge for the de
feat of Caporetto before the armistice
with Austria went Into effect on No
vember 4. Though the submission of
the Austrian commanders was a fore
gone conclusion, General Diaz didn't
lose a moment waiting for It, but went
swiftly ahead with the Job of abso
lutely crushing tlio enemy forces. It
Is estimated that In that last offensive
the Italians took about fiOO.OOO prN
oners, and that they hold fully a mil
lion Austrlnns In their prison camps. I
Tho value of the material captured
In the recent weeks Is put at .r,000,
000,000, and It Includes U00.000 horses
nnd 0,000 guns. The collapse of tho
great Austrlnn army was complete,
nnd the scenes In the redeemed Ital
ian territory where thousnnds on
thousands of prisoners were being
moved were said to be reminiscent of
tho retreut of Nnpoleon from Moscow.
Of course the iirmlstlco terms granted
the Austrlnns were most severe, nnd In
cluded In them was free passage of
the allied armies through Austrian
territory, with use of Austrian means
of transportation. This meant tho
opening of tho way to attack Germany
from tho south nnd to protect, Itou
manla. ICmperor Charles refused to
sign these terms, so thnt was done by
the Austrian chief of stnff. There was
some question ns to who could repre
sent the Into dual klncdom. for It Is
all broken up now. Hungary, under
the leadership of Count Karolyl, has
made complete Its separation from
Austria and will hold n plebiscite on
the question of being a kingdom or n
republic. Iteally nothing Is left to
Chnrles except the German part of
Austria, and that shows signs of Join
ing the German confederation. The
disposition of the peoples of southern
middle Kurope Is going to be one nf
the most delicate nnd dlllleult prob
lems tho pence conferees will have to
solve. If possible, It must he so solved
that this region, for nges a hotbed of
International troubles, will he satis
fled and nt peace.
All Italy went wild with Joy over
Its grcnt victory, nnd tho various cit
ies of Italia Irrldentn, now redeemed,
greeted with acclaim the occupying
forces of Italian troops and the civ
ilian authorities. Having conquered
their ancient foe, tho Itnllnns dis
played a remnrkable spirit of forgive
ness and fronted tho defeated Austrl
nns with utmost generosity.
a
Bussln romnlns the one field of con
flict, and It Is not concelvnble that
tho fighting enn be kept up there for
very long. Slherln Is pretty definitely
under tho control of the nllles, tho
C7ooho-Slovnks nnd loyal Itusslans, nt
least as far ns lines of communi
cation nro concerned. Tho government
of northern Bussla hns acknowledged
the government set up nt Omsk as su
premo and the bnlshevlkl now find
their main strength Is confined to tho
Volga valley region. ,Tho Soviets nro
still powerful In many places, but tho
terrible food conditions and the fear
of the approaching winter nre having
their effect. Germany formnlly sev
ered relntlons with the bolshevik gov
ernment last week, nnd the latter
asked tho allies to open peaco negotia
tions at a time nnd place of their
own choosing. Since nnno of tho nl
lied governments ever recognized tho
bolshevik government, It Is dlllleult
to see how anything could come of this
except the surrender of the bnlshevlkl
to the establishment of decent and safo
governmental conditions.
Jm
Finland Is sore. Its peoplo declare
they were misled by tho Germans nnd
that u Germnn king was thrust upon
them without their desire. It would
not he nt nil surprising If that king
were forced to abdicate In the near fu
ture and If a republican form of gov
crunient were Inaugurated.
fry
The Imminence of the cessation of
warfnro caused General Crowdor and
his aids to consider seriously tho sus
pension of the November draft call, iin
dor which more than S00,000 men huvo
been ordered to army enmpb. This ac
tion seemed likely.
LOOK AT CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK,
CROSS, FEVERISH
1 HURRY, MOTHERI REMOVE POL
SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH,
LIVER, BOWELS.
CIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FrOS
AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR
CONSTIPATED.
Look nt the tongue, mother I It
coated, It Is n sure sign that your lit
tlo one's stomach, liver nnd bowels
needs n gentle, thorough cleansing at
once. vi
When peevish, cross, listless, pnley
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu
rally, or Is feverish, stomach 60ur.
breath bnd; has stomnch-ncho, sore
throat, dlturrhccn, full of cold, glvo a
tcaspoonful of "Cnllfornln Syrup of
Figs," and In a few houro all tho foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of tho
llttlo bowels without griping, and you
havo a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
tnko this harmless "fruit lnxntlvo;"
they love lto delicious taste, and It
always mnke them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs," which has
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on tho
bottle. Bcwnro of counterfeits sold
here. To bo 6iiro yon get the genuine,
ask to see thnt It Is made by tho "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company." Refuse
any other kind with contempt Adv.
Trench Expert.
Swintor Sheppard of Texas snt ol.
the veranda of the Chevy Chase Golf
club discussing prohibition and watch
ing a poor player endeavoring to teo
off.
After the poor player had made q
half a dozen Ineffectual swipes at the
ball tho senator's companion said:
"What the dickens Is that fellow try
ing to do?"
"It looks to me," said Senator Shep
pard, "as If ho were trying to dig him
self In."
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper
Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
uspeev it.
Woraens complalnta often prove to be
nothing elso but kidney trouble, or tbn
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con
dltion, they may cbubc the other organ
to becomo diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
acho and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, Irrita
ble and maybe despondent; it makes
anyone bo.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to bo juss
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
A good kidney medicine, possessing
real healing and curative value, should
be a blessing to thousands of nervous,,
over-worked women.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Hoot, tho great kidney
liver ana btaader medicine will do tor
them. Every reader of this paner. wL
has not already tried it. by enclosing ten
cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y., may receive sample size bottle by
Parcel Post. You can purchase tho
medium and large sizo bottles at all drug
tores. Adv.
Extremes,
Dixie, tho French poodle, wns bnrk
lng noisily and wugglng his tall at the
sanio time.
"Oh," cried llttlo Lucy, "Dixie Is
cross at ono end an4 happy at Uu
other."
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach tho neat of tho dlsenss.
Catarrh Is n local disease, greatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S
CATAItmi MUDICINE will cure catarrh,
ft Ib takon Internally and acta throush
the IJlood on thn Mucous Surfaces of the
System. IIAIJH CATARIHI MEDICINE
Is compered of noma of tho best tonics
known, combined xvlth somo of the best
blood purlnrro. Tho perfect combination
of tho Ingredients In HAM'fl CATAnilH
MEDICINES In what produces such won
rlerful result In catarrhal conditions.
DruRRlMo 76a Testimonials fre.
V. J Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
Contrary Effect
'Tcoplo who gossip much nro gon-k-oUy
very narrow." "Yet they manage
Jprend a lot."
Hadn't Got Far.
"I hear you are learning to fly."
"No, I nm merely studying It."
Penrson's Weekly.
THE BLUE THAT'S TRUE.
Rod Cross Hall BIuo gives to clothes
a cloar, dazzling white, whiter than
enow, not a greenish yollow tlngo Ilko
cheap bottlo bluo. iyjy Rod Cross.Ball
Bluo for noxt wnshouy. You will ha
happily surprised. Iargo package at
your grocers, 5 conta, Adv.
Perhaps the Gonnun's sudden fond
nesa for pence Is born of his Inability
to make further war.
Nj
X
1
