Nebraska Newspapers

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1 British mlno swtripers clearing thu North sou of ("orninn mines. 2 American soldiers who were wound
ed In tho St. Mlhlcl sollent photographed on their nrrlvul In Now York, .'J -Dr. Joseph Pornll-oir, represent!!
tlvo of tlio ull-Uusslon government, who lius Just comu to tho United States.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
President Sails for France, But
Does Not Tell Specifically
What He Plans to Do.
WILL BE WARMLY WELCOMED
Trial of Former Kaiser for Murder
Seems Assured Llcbknccht and
8partacus Group Fighting
Ebert's Government for
Control In Germany.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
With tho cheers of thousands of
jdvlllnns nnd returning soldiers ring
ling In his ears. President Wilson mi I led
i .
way for Europe on December 4, on
bis mission of world peace-making. As
tho good ship George Washington
mndo Its wny out of New York harbor
all tho shoro batteries and war vessels
Joined In tho presidential suluto nnd
off quarantine thu steamship met Its
convoy, tho bnttleshlp Pennsylvania
and five destroyers. It wns n Dlcnsant
colncldcnco that tho presidential party
net several transports thronced with
American troops Just sent homo from
England and France.
Mr. Wilson. It was exnected. would
land at Brest about December 12 nnd
proceed at ouco to Paris, where tho
resiacnco or Prlnco alurut Iibb been
prepared for hlra. Tho other delegates
and most of tho rest of the larco nartv
Iwlll bo housed In tho Hotel Crlllon.
Tho president Is nssured of a warm
and oven entluiBlnstlc welcomo in
France, Great Britain and Italy. Ills
arrival in Europo will bo scarcely less
iwolcomo to tho people of what were
'tho central empires. Tho governments
jot those states, distracted und dlshov
lied, look to Mr. Wilson to mollify
the cntento powers and obtain for
them less rigorous peaco terms than
the crimes of tho Teutons hnvo de
ferred. Whether ho will be ablo to
.accomplish this, or even will attempt It,
remains to bo seen. Tho president has
Aot taken into his coutldencu tho con
'flrcsa or tho pcoplo of America, pos
albly bccaiiKo ho could not guess, prior
to conferences with tho representatives
iof tho entcnto nntlons, how far ho
might daro to go in tha way of humnu
lltarianlsm. They aro willing and eager
to confer with him on nil mutters nnd
doubtless will defer to his Judgment
In many things, but they have their
own very certain Ideas ns-to the treat
ment that should ho accorded tho Ger
man nntlon and pcoplo.
Ono of these Ideas Is that tho ex
kaiser must bo put on trlul for murder
and, If found guilty -tho "If might as
'well bo "when" must bo adequately
punished. Tho best legnl authorities
of England nnd Prance agree that Wll
Ham can be extradited from, Holland,
and thero Is no doubt that In uny
event enough pressure could bo
brought to Induco tho Dutcli to glvo
him up. Krom tho beginning of tho
Svnr tho English and French hnvo de
termined that William should ultimate
ly bo brought to Justice porbonally,
and thero Is umplo reason for tho de
pression from which the deposed ruler
Is said to be suffering at Amerongen.
Tho former crown prince, who, by tho
way, says ho has not yot renounced
'his rights to the throne, may also bo
put ou trial. He, In his Dutch retreat.
uim uL-uii luiung now ho and his father
wero forced Into all their outrageous
actions by tho military cllquu and
Bethmnnn-llolweg. Ho also tries to
8hlft to others tho blame for tho ter
rific defenta his army sustained,
Another Hxed lutenllon of tho en
tento powers Is to compel Germany to
pay to tho limit of her capacity. Her
ability to make llnunclnl reparation for
tho dtimngo her armies have dono la
undoubted. Tho measures to be adopt
ed by the allies aro yet unsettled. Ger
many's state-owned mineral, conl und
potash deposits nnd railways alone aro
worth vastly moro than tho clnliaa of
tho allies will amount to, and It Is not
unlikely that thoso will bo seized. In
money tho country la almost as rich
MM U was before tho war,
W-uJ fl iZ Is? WBfc.raJP'Hfe, Alii ( ,1 , l RSEifiiH
istzmziS2Jlyz3i
This question of reparation brings
up the matter of a commercial boycott.
Many authorities nssert that tho only
wny'Gernuiny can pay will he by ob
taining raw materials from tho coun
tries nIio has been fighting and selling
her products In their markets. Very
likely tho penco conference will declare
against tho boycott Idea, but It will
not he so easy to persuade the peoples
of the allied nations to buy German
made goods. Most of them would pre
fer to seo Germany reduced to tho po
sition sho has earned for herself, to
hnvo such money as can bo tuken from
her, and to let the rest of tho financial
reparation go by tho board. Austrln,
too, Is making tho loud wnll for raw
mntcrials and mnrkets. Dr. Franz
Klein, who will represent nt the peaco
conferenco tho so-called Austrian re
public, provided ho Is admitted, Is re
lying especially on America to be
"fair" and to solve tho troubles of tho
lato empire so that all tho republics
cau live In peaco and prosperity. Somo
Job I
Conditions In Germnny nro almost
ns uncertain as in Russia after tho
fall of Kerensky. Just who or what
comprises the government It is hard to
say. I'romlcr Ebert nnd his moderato
socialist colleagues arc still tho nomi
nal rnlerB of Prussln, but Dr. Karl
Licbknecht nnd his Spnrtncus group
of socialists tho German equivalent
of tho bolshovlki are vigorously
lighting to got tho upper hand. They
are especlnly strong in Berlin, which
Is in a 8tnto of great disorder. It Is
reported Unit Llebknecht hns 15,000
men well nrmed nnd Is planning a ter
rorist revolution. Ho reviles Ebert for
asking food from America, for, sinco
this Is conditioned on tho mulntonunco
of order, It is "yielding to a capitalist
effort to beat bolshevik alms." Lteb
knechfs organ, tho Bed Flng, demands
tho dlsmlssnl of ofllccrs nnd tho
choosing by soldiers of their leaders;
tho imniedlnto arming of tho revolu
tionary workmen and tho disarming of
nil other organizations; tho destruc
tion of capitalism, tho annulment of
war loans nnd tho socialization of nil
business.
Tho soldiers' and workmen's coun
cils of Germany hnvo demanded that
tho ex-kalser bo tried by u German
tribunal, which would probably bo
tho best ho could hope for.
In many parts of Germany thero Is
swift reaction against tho bolshovlk
movement, d It threatens to grow
Into n counter-revolution, with thopns
slblo restoration of the monarchy.
This Is fostered by many oillcers und
supported by certain -units of the
army. That It will go fur seems quite
unlikely. Tho soldiers and workmen
generally, however, seem disposed to
support the Ebert government rather
thun tho Spnrtncus group.
Thu lenders of tho Bavarian repub
lic hnvo Induced tho Berllnern to de
mand tho resignation of Doctor Solf,
whoso retention as foreign socretury
has been ono of tho puzzles to outsid
ers, and to exclude Matlilas Erzberger
from the peaco neotlations.
Ha
Tho Into leaders of Germany nnd
Austria aro quarreling among them
selves concerning who was responsible
for starting tho war, and tho present
leaders are demanding that this ques
tlon bo settled .by nn Inquiry and tho
guilC 6'iles punished. How much
chnnco thero is of a fair Investigation
is revealed by tho fact, Just brought to
light, that tho German foreign olllco
burned all the documents in tho ar
chives that might place tho responslbll
Ity for tho war on tho Gerniun govern
ment, n is interesting to noto that
Doctor Solf has proposed that a neu
tral commission Inquire Into tho ori
gin of tho war.
Tho allied armies of occupation con
tinue their mnrch Into German terri
tory and aro meeting with no resist
ance und little trouble of any kind.
Tho Germans nro not keeping up to
schedule in complying with tho urmls
tlce terms, but say this Is Impossible
In somo Instances. For instance, they
cannot gather tho required number of
locomotives, and tho ulrphmes called
for are being given up where they um
Instead of being collected and surren
dered In n bunch. Tho last of tho Hun
submarines hnvo been turned over to
tho allied fleet nnd tho Germany navy,
whoso personnel waa denounced by
:W7?.
IA fJ I&hFU&'fiCZS&m&, nP sJ .
W7J..JlStM
Admiral Beatty ns beneath contempt,
is now no more.
General DlckmanW American nruiy
has Its headquarters nt Treves, and
from It reports come that flatly con
tradict the Idea that the Germain nro
short of food and clothing The peo
ple In the occupied districts nro studi
ously Indifferent to the Invaders or
openly eager to keep up their trade.
The French and British have been
moving forward In their zones with
little incident.
Among the loot already recovered
from the Germans Is the 500,000,000
taken from the Kussliin treasury. Tho
Huns also have ruturnod n rich urt
collection that was stolen from St.
Quentln, und other paintings taken
from Viilcticiunno.
fa
The ulMlusslan government ut,Omsk
appears to be gaining In Htnblllty, but
tho bolshovlki hae not let up in their
trouble-making. An Irruption of Beds
Into Esthonla lias alnrnicd the govern
ment there, murdering, burning nnd
plundering being unhindered. Livo
nia also has been Invaded by them.
A cull for help by sen wns sent out,
and a few days ago n British fleet ar
rived at Llbnu. Tho vessels probably
will proceed to Bevel and land men to
stop tho Blaughter. Tho bolshevik nu
thorltlcs In western Russia hnvo turn,
ed bock l.COO.000 Russian soldiers who
hnvo been prisoners In Germuny, and
It wns reported that tho men had seiz
ed four Bhlps nt Danzig which tho
British Bed Cross hnd obtained from
Germany for tho housing of prisoners.
ta
Tho Ukrainians and tho Poles de
cline to stop lighting. They nro chas
ing each other back nnd forth in terri
tory which both clnlm, and it is diffi
cult to sny which has tho advantage.
Recently tho Poles occupied Brest
Lltovsk, tho town where Germany ne
gotiated the peace treaties with Rua
Blu and tho Ukraine.
Pa
Before President Wilson left tho
country he delivered his uddress to
congress renssembled for tho short
session. Ho paid glowing trlbuto to
tho forces of America, military and
civilian, which helped win the war, and
said ho was going ncross to Interpret
his Ideas of world pence becauso he
considered that was his bounden duty.
But ho did not glvo any specific Infor
mation ns to his plans, nor did ho so
much as mention his colleagues on tho
peaco delegation. In denllng with do
mestic matters, tho president said ho
was convinced It would bo wrong to
turn tho railroads buck to private own
ership under present conditions, but
that unless congress solved the ques
tion In the near future he would relin
quish thu roads. Other matters that
ho asked congress to act upon quickly
wero tho rovenuo bill, the navy build
ing plan and woman suffrage. Secre
tary Daniels' plan for tho nnvy is for
stendy nnd rapid lncreuso of tho fleet,
for which ho usks about $13-1,000,000.
Tho estimates submitted to congress
by Secretnry Baker provide for n regu
lar army of approximately G00.000, but
certain Items are Included that lenvo
the question of the strength of the
nrmy open until after tho conclusion
of penco.
-fa- I
Tho American troopn already are
coming buck from Europe, tho first to
arrive, except for tho wounded, being
tho aviation units that wero training
in England.
tei
An wns expected, the president ap
pointed Congressman Carter Glnsa of ,
Virginia to succeed Mr. McAdoo as
secretary of the treasury. Ho has boen i
chairman of the house coramlttco on j
banking and currency nnd his selection
for tho cabinet position meets with
general npproval.
tes I
While the rest of the worlil Iq ,.- '
Ing to tho wnys of pence, Chile and
Peru are preparing for war. Tho an
cient quarrel over tho provinces of
Tncna nnd Arleu hns been revived, tho
people hnvo been Insulting nnd provok
ing each other and the situation is crit
ical. Tho armies of tho two countries
hnvo been ordered to mobilize, nnd
unless wiser counsels prevail hostili
ties will follow before long. Tho
United States has no Intention of in
tervening in tho squabble, but n num
ber of our warships hnvo been dis
patched to Valparaiso to protect Amer
ican interests.
MEETINGS GALLED OFF
Orflflnlzed Agriculture Projjram Aban
doned Becau6o of the Prevail
Inn Epldemlo In 8tatc.
The orgnnized ngrlculture meetings
Kchetluled to be held at Lincoln next
month and which, under ordinary cir
cumstances, would bo attended by
from '.',,000 to 4,000 farmers,' hnvo been
colled off by tho executive committee
i of the orgnnlzutlou becauso of tho In-
fluenzn epidemic nnd partly on nc
count of tho prospectfl thnt scarlet
fover may beenmo prevalent In tho
near future. The winter fruit nnd
flower show nnd other exhibitions
usually held In connection with the
meetings will likewise lie ab-indoii'd.
January U0 to 2.", Inclusive, were the
(lutes- set for the annual meeting1".
Postmaster General Burleson's re
vised sehedule of Installation and
l moving charges for telephones, made
public by the state railway commis
sion, materially reduces the charges
which were put Into effect by bis or
der last September, nhortly after the
government too'k over the telephone
system of tho country. The new
charges run from $l.fi0 to $:'..."0, ac
cording to the extent of the work
necessary. Many complaints have
reached the commission on the orig
inal order, but It Is believed the new
ono will be more satisfactory. The
orvo will be moro satisfactory.
The State Council of Defense has
formulated n plan whereby Nebraska
soldiers are to be placed In stentb
employment when they are mustered
out of the service. Agricultural em
ployment will be looked after by
county agents nnd the state labor com
missioner. The balance In the state treasury
nt the close of business November .10
wa. S132.010.-n. ncrordlng to the
monthly report of state treasurer Hall.
n mralnst a balance October .11 of
?1.r.17.r.0n.m The trust funds of the
state Invested are now shown to be
510.57 l.r72.S5.
An nhunrmnl number of nutomnblle
ncc!dent have occurred In Omnhn
(luring the past few days. The smash
ups are due. police snv, to the lartro
. number of autos used to transport
people to and from work In the ab
' penco of street cars tied up by strlk
, cr.
Dewltt Is ngnln quarantined on nc
j count of n number of new eases of
lnflueii'n. The quarantine evtends to
' nil nmusements and such other me"t-
Inirs which nro not considered of vital
importance.
Strenuous efforts aro being made In
Kearney nnd ndlolnlng counties to
check the spreading of cornstalk dls
ease, which hns already caused the
death of n largo number of cattle nnd
horses.
A serious shortage of box car on
Nebraskn lines of rnllrond Is nntlcl
pated by the State Railway commis
sion ns the result of the lifting of the
embargo against grain and hogs.
Thirty-four nlumnl. or former stu
dents of the University of Nebraskn.
hnvo died In military service, accord
ing to a report from the alumni head
quarters nt Lincoln.
One-hnlf ns many nutos were stolen
in Omnhn In November, 101S. as in
November, 1017. and 7S per cent were
recovered this year ngnlnst .r7 per
cent the previous.
Two hundred and three residents of
Lincoln died from Influenza and Its
complications during October and No
vember and the last two days of Sep
tember.
Work has begun on the veterinary
Mhico building on the university
farm campus at Lincoln. The ireneral
contract calls for nn expenditure of
about SflO.rwv
As n means for preventing another
outbreak of the "flu," temperature of
all school children at Beatrice Is be
ing taken every morning.
All nntl-Jltney ordinances wero re
pealed by the city commission at
Omaha n fow hours after tho street
car stiiko was called.
Tim Omaha Potash and Refining
company, n $1 .000.000 company, has
begun the erection of" n !?.r00,000 pot
ash plant nt Likoside.
Tho state food administration has
announced thnt tho permit system for
the shipping of coarso grain luis been
discontinued.
Investigation mndo by experts nt
tho college of agriculture ut Lincoln
Fliow that sweet clovor Is rapidly be
coming popular in this stnte ns a
pnsturo crop.
To dispel fears of Nebraska farmers
thnt becauso of poaco who.it crops
would no longer bo protected under
the government gunrantted price,
Charles T. NenI of tho food adminis
tration grain corporation at Omnhn
Issued a statomnnt to the effect that
tho purchase of wheat would continue
until June, lOL'O.
Midland college and tho Atcheson
Bomlnary, two large Lutheran educa
tional Institutions ut Atchison, Kits.,
will bo moved to Fremont, If tho rec
ommendation of the Nebraska synod,
which convened In thnt city last wook,
Is follow '
Beeiiier has again boen forced to
put the ban on public gatherings be
causo of the "flu" epidemic. Consid
erable resentmont Is manifested In tha
town becaujo tho order Includes
churches, schools nnd pleturo shows
and not pool halls nnd soft drink emporiums.
Goyernor-tlect McKolvIo bus nn
notinced he will mnko the following
appointments when ho takes olilce:
Private secretnry, Philip H. Rtoss,
Wahoo. Chief Clerk, Arthur B. Cole,
Aurora. Recorder, J. II. Pro-won,
Omnhn. Eonrd of Control, commis
sioner, A. 13. Allyn, Hnstlngs. Fish
and Game Commission, superintendent
of hatcheries, v. J. O'Brien, South
Bend; chief game warden". George K.
Koster, Niobrara ; assistant deputies,
!'. r. Mockotr, Pino Camp; Ed V. Vnr
tier. Adams; Owen Jones. North
Platte. Food. Drug nnd Dairy Com
mission, Leo Stubr. Grand Island: ns.
slstnnt hotel commissioner. William
M. Wldener. Fire commissioner. 13. 1").
Bench, Lincoln ; nssistnnt. W. D. Fish
er, York; secretary. Eva. V. Anderson,
ITuvelock. Prohibition enforcement,
chief state agent. Gus livers. Lincoln.
Trilantlnn nnd Highway, stole engi
neer. George E. Johnnn, Falls City.
Telephone compiiulei are not under
the Jurisdiction of the State Knllwriv
commission, according to an answer
(11 "d In federal court at Lincoln bv
fhe Lincoln Telegraph and Telephone
company to the Inluucllon Milt start d
bv the commission, prohibiting the
government from liiterfeilng with the
iMitborltv of the commission In the
control of rates In Nhrnsl;n.
Omnhn street car strikers, by nn nl
most unnnlmous vote, refused to sub
mit their grievance with the traction
company, which resulted In the com
nlete tie-up of trolly car service In
"Omnhn nnd Council Bluffs, to the
United States war labor board for
.settlement.
The biggest Irrigation project in the
United Slates, to wafer 7.1.000 acres
In western Nebraska In time for the
10JO crop, hns been organized bv the
government nt n cost of S7 000 000.
The protect will .embrace Iim.OOO neros. '
O.OOO of which Is In eastern Wyo
ming. Nebraska's sugar and potash will '
..-.'gregate close to RIO 000,000 n year. !
and Increased Irrigated areas and nn ,
embnrgo, on German potash means n
further enlargement of these giant In
dustries, nccordlng to Stnte Publicity
Director Will Muupln.
Barracks for the student nrmy
training corps at the University of
Nebraska at Lincoln bnve cost the
university S70 000 to build and equip.
They have been used two months. The
government will reimburse the univer
sity for the cost.
Judge Tsnnc Powers, twice n stnte
senator, one of the frnnnrrs of the
Nebraska constitution, once n mem
ber of the board of regents of the
state university and formerly attorney
general, died tho other day at Nor
folk. The Great Western Sugar compnny
factory at Gerlng has alreadv shlnped
out more than 8,000,000 pounds of su
gar made n the Gerlng factory this
fall. The factory Is averaging nbout
2 000 bags of sugar every twenty-four
hours.
Desnlto the fncttbnt thr Influenza
situation at Tecumseh Is no wor"t
than In many other Nebraska towns
nuthoritles In the city have derided
to keen sehools. churches theaters
and other public enterprises closed un
til January 1.
Issuing of S1.000.000 bonds for the
erection of n new High school of
Commerce at Omnhn hns been ap
proved by the federal capital Issues
eominlttce nt Washington. Work on
the structure will probably begin next
spring.
The board of regents of the Unlver
slty of Nebraska recommended that
the reserve oillcers' training corps be
telnstltuted nt the state college at
Lincoln following the demoblllzitinn
of the S. A. T. C.
Quite n number of (Buffalo county
schools, particularly those In th
northern part of the county, have
been closed because of Influenza.
Inactivity at the oil well prospect
near Table Rock, leads people In the
vlclnllv to believe that the enterprise
Is to be abandoned.
Four men taking military training
nt (he stnte farm nt Lincoln were
found to be afflicted with scarlet fe
ver. Effort" aro being mndo at Omnhn
to bnve Nebraska restored -to the Illi
nois nnd Indiana coal zone.
Winter wheat In southeastern Ne
braska looks belter than ever before
nt this time of the year.
The Nebraskn Retail Clothiers' as
sociation will meet In Omaha In con
vention Februnry 11-1H.
Tho Nebraska State Bankers' asso
ciation annual convention, scheduled
to bo held ut Omaha onrly this month. ,
hns been postponed again because of
Influeuxu.
It Is undorstood In Lincoln that '
Governor Nevlllo will submit the nu
tlonnl prohibitory amendment to the
legislature when It convenes next '
month In his retiring message. As ,
both houses are pledged to ratify tho
amendment It Is oxpocted thnt It will
be ono of the first measures rushed
through. !
Because of tho prevalence of lnflu- '
onzu In Chnso county a district court
Jury, summoned nt Imporlnl, wns dls
charged. An embnrgo ngnlnst tho Importation
of German potash, Intended for the
protection of American fertilizer man
ufacturers has been agreed upon by '
Vaneo McCormlck, chairman of thu
war Industries bonrd, nccordlng to In
formation received In Lincoln from ,
Congressman II. P. Ktnknld and C
F. Reavis, representing potash pro
ducing districts of Nebrnsku, in Washington.
GOOD NEWS
A Lady in Texas Tells How
She Regained and Keeps
Her Health.
Every household should hnvo nt
hnnd nil tho tlmu u dependable rem
edy with which to light catarrh und
catarrhal conditions.
The experience of Mrs. M. 13. Berk
ley, No. 11122 27th St., Galveston, Tex.,
is not unique, but her letter does car
ry n vigorous "safety first" suggestion
to every American homo: "I wish to
tell you of tho good Perunn has been
to me. I have useij-jlt five years and
iiuve never lounn it other thnn satis
factory as n remedy for colds, catarrh,
Indigestion nnd many other ullmcuts.
I nm never without Peruim."
Coughs, colds, catarrh, grip and In
fluenza cannot safely bo neglected.
Any disease due to cntnirhal Inllnni
mutton of the mucous lining, whether
of tho nusal passages, throat, lungs,
Blomuch, bowels, kidneys, bladder or
other organs, Is to be feared. Catarrh
Is always a menace to the general
health and on account of Its preva
lence must bo fought und fought bard
nil the time.
Thousands plnco their entire depen
dence upon tho well known time-tried
remedy, Perunn. Dr. llartman began
Belling Perunn for cntarrh forty-flvo
years ago. Trv IMrnnn flrof nn.l ....i.-,fc
possiuio disappointment nnd expo
..... --' -- .. .IIU, ill.4 IM
Tablet or liquid form. Sold every
where. Large Back Scratcher.
A neighbor recently purchased
three pigs and quartered them in his
back yard. This Is something of a
novelty In this neighborhood and con
sequently very Interesting to the chil
dren who spend u great deal of time
watching them. The other night Dad
dy oM-od our four-year-old girl, "Well
liow are the pigs today." She began
to laugh and answered:
"Oh, Daddy, ono Is such a funny
pig. Whenever It has an itch it
sera tchr- itself with Its house."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
How's This ?
Wo offer $100.00 for uny caso of catarrh
that cannot bo cured by HALL'S
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINC Is tak
en internally and acts through tho Blood
i Vo Mucous Surfaces of tha System.
told bv druggist- for over forty years.
Prlco 7oc. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Some Difference.
"You want to charge me J? 10 for this
Bergenia's uniform?" said the recently
promoted soldier.
"Yes, sir," replied the dealer. "Thnt
is the price 10."
"But I know a corporal who bought
n uniform from you last week for SHO."
"Very likely, sir."
"But you advertised that your prices
were uniform, did you not?"
"Oh, no. I advertised that I had
uniform prices."
"REALLY, NOW
"I can't tnko that. I must havo Red
Cross Ball Blue. I hnvo used it for
moro than ten years. My whlto
dresses, linens and laco curtains are
snowy white. I simply can't do with
out Red Cross Ball Blue. You will got
It? All right, I'll wait." Adv.
Just the Thlnn.
Patience Haven't you got out your
winter furs yet?
Patrice Oh, no. I'm not going to
got 'em out.
"But j on can't wear your summer
furs all wlnor."
"Yes, I can. I'm going to spend tin
winter at Palm Beach."
Care plmplrs, hrmlacbt-, liail breath bj taking
May Applp, Aloe, Jalap rollnl Into n tiny sugar
QUI culled Doctor I'lmVn l'liasunt l'clleti. AdT,
Her ClasG.
"Is your (laughter a somnambulist?'
"No, ma'am; she's a Presbyterian."
Fine teeth usually mid'e brond grins,
DON'T LET YOUE
CALVES DIE
from Scours or Calf Cholera
Many dlo nnd all nro ruined If these ailments
are neclectcd. Hutu cau positively be prevented
ana ovetcotnc witn
DR. DAVID ROBERTS'
Calf Cholera Remedy
At our dealers or
POSTPAID 51.00
Consult Dn. DAVID ROnERTS)
nbout nil nnlrual nlluicnta. In
forumlicm free, Bend for prlo
Hut of iiit'dlcinet) mid net FliKIC
copy ol
The Cattle Snrciallat" with full Infnr.
mntlon on Abortion in Cuw$. DR. DAVID ROBERTS
VETERINARY (.0 . 100 Grand Ave.. Wauke.ha. Wli.
vSfura Stops
r'ictiinH auu
Saves the Hair &
AH drauelnti, BoapU, OlntmentaafJi.Tnleiim'Sj
Sninplv i m. h frt-o of "Cntlcnti, Dipt. E, Bolton." i
Creamery and Cream
Station Supplies
Milk Dottles and Dairy Supplies; Hgg
wa-ics ooa nicKcn lioops
KENNEDY & PARSONS CO.
1309JoneaSL 1001 E. 4th St.
OMAHA SIOUX CITY
..PARKER'S
. . HAIR BALSAM
A tolt irerrtlon or merit.
lie I in to eraillcata dandruff.
ForRcatoring Color and
Beauty loGmr or i'aded I lair.
too, mid $1 coat lir ugultta.
Irritating Coughs
Promptly treat coughs, coUU, hoarsenes.
bronchitis nnd similar inflamed ami irritated
conditions of tho throat with a tested remedy
&wkt.
O? WE)
El
PISO'S
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. fO-lfJia
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Lmtm -aH
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Mr
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f -t!-4.
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