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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1919)
IjjXNOW- r .' . ' . r RKD CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF m . aMaa. a .. a a a fc f ; i r i 1 ! 3 ! i l Carolyn Cinnravavwtiiiiv'fimniiBiiauiiwwii CHAPTER XVIIContlnued. 17 "No, I should say they're not," Aunty Rose observed with grlmncsB. "Fur from It. It's e fact! I wouldn't liavo believed It If 1' hadn't seen It with my own eyes. Holding hands In there like o pair of Well, do you know what It means, Cnrolyn May?" "TJipt they love each other," tho child said boldly. "And I'm ho Kind for them 1" "So mil I," declnrcd the woman, still In u whisper. "Hut It menus changes here. Things won't be the same for long. I know Joseph Stagg for whnt he is." "Whnt Is he, Aunty Rose?" nsked Carolyn May In some trepidation, for the housekeeper Hcemed to be much moved. "lie's n very determined mnn. Onco ho gets set In n way, ho carries every thing before him. Mnndy I'nrlow Is going to be inudo Mrs. Joseph Stagg so quick that It'll astonish her. Now, you believe me, Carolyn May." "Oh i" was the little girl's comment. "There'll be changes hero very sud den. Two's company, three's n crowd,' Carolyn Mny. Never wns n truer sny lng. Those two will want Just ench other and nobody else. "Well, Carolyn May, If you've- fin ished your supper, we'd better go up to bed. It's long past your bedtime.!' "Yes, Aunty Rose," Bald tho little girl In mudled voice. Aunty Rose did not notice that Caro lyn May did not venture to the door of the sitting room to bid cither Uncle Joo or Miss Amanda good-night. The child followed the woman upstairs with faltering steps, and In the unllghtcd bedroom Hint had been Hnnnnh Stagg's he knelt at Aunty Rose's kneo and murmured her usual petitions. "Do bless Undo Joo and Miss Amanda, now they're so happy," wus a phrase that might havo thrilled Aunty Rose at another time. But sho was so deep In her own thoughts that sho heard what Carolyn Mny said per functorily. With her customary kiss, she left the little girl nnd went downstairs. Carolyn Mny had Been so much excite ment during tho day that sho might have been expected to sleep at once, and thnt soundly. But It was not bo. Thel little girl lny with wide-open eyes, her imagination at work. "Two's compnny, three's u crowd." Sho took that trite Baying, In which Aunty Rose had expressed her own feelings, to herself. If Uncle Joe and Miss Amnnda were going to bo mar ried, they would not want anybody else around I Of course not ! "And what will become of me?" thought Carolyn Mny chokingly. All tho "emptiness" of tho Inst few months swept over tho soul of the lit tlo child In a wavo thnt her natural cheerfulness could not withstand. Her nnchornge in tho love of Undo Joe and Miss Amaudn wns swept away. Tho heart of tho Httlo child swelled. Her eyes overflowed. Sho sobbed her self to sleep, tho pillow muflllng tho sounds, more forlorn than ever lie foro slnco sho had come to Tho Cor ners. I , , CHAPTER XVIII. I ' The Journey. It was certainly n fact that Amanda Parlow Immediately usurped some power In tho household of tho titagg homestead. Sho ordered Joseph Stagg cot to go down to his storo that next day. And he did not! Nor could ho attend to business for several days thereafter. Ho was too etllt and lumo and his burns wero too painful. Chct Gormloy enmo up ench day for Instructions and wns exceedingly full of business. A man would have to bo very exacting Indeed to find fault with the Interest tho boy displayed in run ning tho store Just as his employer de sired It to bo run. "I tell you what It is, Cnr'lyn," Chet drawled. In confidence. "I'm mighty eorry Mr. Stagg got hurt liko ho did. But lemmo tell you, it's Just glvln' mo tho chance of my Ufo I "Why, maw says that Mr. Stagg nnd Miss Mnndy Pnrlow'll git married for sure now I" "Oh, yes," sighed the Httlo glrL They'll be married." "Well, when folks git married they alius go off on a trip. Course, they will. And me I'll bo runnln' tho busi ness all by myself. It'll bo great! Mr. Stagg will see Jest how much valuo I b to him. Why, It'll be tho makln' of me !" cried the optimistic youth. Yes, Carolyn May heard it on all aides. Everybody wnB talking about the affair of Uncle Joe and Miss Amanda. Every time she Baw her uncle and her "pretty lady" together tho observ ant child could not hut notice that thoy were utterly wrapped up In each other. Miss Amanda could not go past tho easy chair In which tho hardware deal er was enthroned without touching him. no, ns bold as a boy, would boUo her hand and kiss It Love, n. mighty, warm, throbbing spirit, hnd caught them up and swept them away out of themselves out of their old selves, at least They had of BY RUTH BELMORE ENDICOTT tw'jiumrmiimii;nniwwuii'mnjiniwTmmn eyes only for each other thoughts only for ench other. Even n child could sec something of this. The absorption of the two made Aunty Bose'a remarks very Impressive to Carolyn May. A wool: of thin followed a week In which tho trouhlo In Carolyn May's heart nnd hmln seethed until It be came unbearable. She was convinced that there would soon be no room for her In the big house. She watched Aunty Rose mek her own trunk, and the old lady looked very glum, Indeed. Sho heard whispers of an Immcdlntu marriage, here In the house, with Mr. Drlggs as the ofllclatlng clergyman. Carolyn May studied things out for herself. Being a child, her conclu sions were not always wlso ones. She felt that she might be u stum bling block to the complete happiness of Undo Joo nnd Amnnda I'nrlow. They might have to sot aside their own desires because of her. She felt vague ly that this must not be. "I can go home," Bhc repented over and over to herself. "Ilcmo" wns still In the New York city apartment house where she hnd lived so happily before thnt day when her father and mother hnd gone aboard tho Ill-fated Dunrnvcn. Their complete loss out of the little girl's life hnd never become fixed In her mind. It hnd never seemed a surety not even after her talks with tho sailor, Benjamin Hardy. Friday afternoon tho little girl went to tho churchyard nnd made neat the thrco Httlo grnves and the ono long onb on tho plot which belonged to Aunty Rose Kennedy. Sho almost burst Into tears that evening, too, when sho kissed Aunty Roso good night nt bedtime. Uncle Joo was down nt tho Tarlows'. He and Mr. Pnrlow actually smoked their pipes together in harmony on the cottage porch. Aunty Roso wns usually an early riser; but tho first person up nt Tho Corners on that Saturday morning wns Carolyn May. She waB dressed a full hour before tho household wns usually astir. Sho enmo downstnlrs very softly, cnrrylng tho heavy bag sho hnd brought with her the day she had first The Brakeman Was Nice, Too, and Brought Her Water In a Paper Cup. como to Tho Corners. Sho hnd her purso In her pocket, with nil her money In It nnd she hud In the bag most of her necessary possessions. Sho wnshed her face and hands. Her hair was already combed nnd neatly braided. From tho pantry she secured some bread nnd butter, and, with this In her hand, unlocked the porch door and went out. Prince got up, yawning, and shook himself. Sho sat on tho steps to cnt the bread and butter, di viding It with Prince. "This Is such a beautiful place, Prlnccy," sho whispered to tho mon grel. "Wo are going to miss It dread fully, I s'pose. But then Well, we'll hnvo tho park. Only you can't run so free there." Prlnco whined. Cnrolyn Mny got up and shook tho crumbs from her lap. Then sho unchained tho dog nnd picked up her. bag. Prlnco pranced about her, glad to get his morning run. Tho Httlo girl nnd tho dog went out of tho gato and Btnrted along tho road townrd Sunrlso Covo. Tho houses had nil been asleep nt Tho Corners. So was tho Parlow cot tago when ehe trudged by. Sho would havo liked to see Miss Amnnda, to kiss hor Just once. But sho must not think of that! It brought sucn a "gulpy" feeling Into her throat Nobody saw Carolyn May and Prlnco until Bho reached Main street Then tho sun had risen and a few early per sons were astir; but nobody appeared who know tho child or who cared any thing about her. At tho railroad station nobody spoko to her, -for Bho bought no ticket Sho wns not exnetly clear In her mind about tickets, anyway. Sho had found the conductor on tho train coming up from New York a kind and pleasnnt mnn and she uecluod to uo all nor business with him. Had sho attempted to buy a ticket of tho station agent undoubtedly ho I would have undo some Inquiry. As It Corners Copnlxht, 1318, tr Dodd, Mtta & ooraoanr. wns", when tho train came nlong Caro lyn May, after Beelng Prince put Into I tho bnggngo car, climbed aboard with , the help of n brnkeman. "Of course. If he howls nwfuljy," ohe , told the baggageman, who gnvo her a ' check without question, "I shall have to go in thnt car and sit with him." , There were not many people In the t car. They steamed away from Sun- ' rise Cove and Carolyn Mny dabbled j her eyes with her handkerchief utid i told herself to be brave. The stations wore a long way apart and the conductor did not come through for some time. Wlien he did ' open the door nnd come Into the cur . Carolyn May started up with a glad cry. It was the very conductor who had been so kind to her on tho trip up from New York. , Tho railroad mnn knew her nt onco nnd shook hands most heartily with J her. "Where nro you going, Carolyn Mny?" ho asked. "All the way with you, sir," she re plied. "To New York?" "Yes, sir. I'm going homo ngaln." "Then I'll see you later," ho said, without asking for her ticket. The conductor remembered tho Httlo girl very well, although ho did not remember nil the details of her story. Ho was very kind to her nnd brought her satisfying news about Prince In tho buggage car. Tho brnkemnn waa nice, too, and brought her water to drink In n pap.cr cup. At last tho long stretches of streets at right angles with tho trucks ap peared asphalt streets lined with tall, apartment houses. This could be noth ing but New York city. Her papa had told her long ago thnt thero was no other city liko It In the world. Sho knew Ono Hundred nnd Twenty-fifth street and Its elevntcd station. Thnt was not where sho hnd boarded tho trnln going north, when Mr. PrIco j hnd placed her In tho conductor's enre, but It was nearer her old home thnt ' she know. So she told the brnkemnn j sho wnnted to get out there nnd ho arranged to hnvo Prlnco released. The little girl alighted and got her dog without misadventure. Sho wns I down on tho street level before tho i train continued on lts Journey down- town. At tho Grnnd Central terminal tho conductor was met with a telegram sent from Sunrise Covo by n certain frantic hardware dealer nnd that tele gram told him something about Caro lyn Mny of which ho had nor Uiought to nsk. CHAPTER XIX. The Home of Carolyn May. It wns some distance from tho rail road station to tho block on which Carolyn May Cnmcron hnd lived nil her life until sho hnd gone to stny with Undo Joo Stngg. The child knew she could not take tho car, for the con ductor would not let Prince ride. Sho started with tho dog on his leash, for ho was not muzzled. Tho bag became heavy very soon, but sho, staggered along with It uncomplain ingly. Her disheveled appearance, j with the bag and the dog, gave pcoplo i who noticed her tho impression that Carolyn May had been away, perhaps, , for n "fresh-nlr" vacation, nnd was now coming home, brown nnd weary, ' to her expectant family. But Carolyn May know that sho was coming homo to an empty apartment , to rooms thnt echoed with her moth- j er's voice and In which lingered only memories of her father's cheery spirit Yet it was tho only home, Bho felt, that wns left for her. Sho could not blnmo Undo Joo nnd Miss Amnnda for forgetting her. Aunty Roso had been quite disturbed, too, slnco tho forest fire. Sho hnd given tho Httlo girl no hint that pro vision would ho mndo for her future. Wearily, Cnrolyn May traveled through tho Harlem streets, shifting the bag from hand to hand, Prlnco pacing sedately by her side. "Wo'ro getting near homo now, Trln ccy," sho told him again and again. Thus she tried to keep her heurt up. Sho enmo to tho corner near which sho had lived so long and Prlnco suddenly sniffed nt tho screened door of a shop. "Of course, poor fellow 1 That's tho butcher's," Carolyn May said. Sho bought o penny afternoon pa per on a nows stand and then went Into tho shop and got a nickel's worth of bones nnd scraps for tho dog. The clerk did not know her, for ho was a new mnn. (TO BB CONTINUED.) That Strict Confidence. Wo were listening (and who wbuldn't?) to two women talking nt each other on a Fifth avenuo bus In tho moro or less busy dty of Gotham and In so doing wo heard ono of the-' master paradoxes. One woman said to the other: "Why, Bho told mo In strictest confidence only tho other day" Now York Sun. Will It Return to Its Owner? Flexlblo tips fcaturo now umbrella ribs, which their Inventor claims will prevent an umbrella from being blown Insldo out HIS DEATH GREAT LOSS TO NflTlQf Theodore Roosevelt's Life Work h Warmly Praised by All His Countrymen. BRAVE riCHTER FOR RIGHT Public Men and Private Citizens Unite In Pnylno Tribute to the Colonel's Patriotism and Tremendous Influence fcr Gccd. The death "f Col. Theodore Roose velt called forth a Hood of eulogies from his countrymen who recognized his greatness of soul, his tinndiiltoialed Amerleaiil.siii and the powerful Inllii eiice fur good of his deeds and words. Some of theo tributes follow: SKCTitiTAHY OV STATU LANSING Tlie death nf Col. Uooscolt toiiiows from our tiuiotml life u great Aturrl can. Ills vigor of in I ml nnd ceaseless energy made dim u omplcuoiiM tlgure ill public affairs. KrlftidH iiml enemies alike recognized the force of IiIh per sonality nnd tin; greut Ititluence tie had In molding public thought nnd purpose. UIh patriotism nnd duvotlon to It 1h country will long be remembered by nil Ills fiilow cltlhcnx. while his Mtinly Americanism will bo on Inspira tion to future gi iterations. ACTING SIX'UKTAItY Of STATK FItANK I POI.K He wus one of -the most striking figures Hi the history of this country, und. in fact, of his time. It Ib Impossible to measure today whnt lie did to amiine the political con science of the American people. NKWTON D. liAKim. Secretary nf War Ills relations to tho nuvy and to the army nre. of course, u part of the history of those two services, and dur ing his terms us president he brought Ills powerful personality and energy to bear upon economic problems of the greatest moment. I do not know of nny career which combines so many diversified and Intensively pursued ac tivities frontiersman, explorer, natu ralist, scumuti. soldier, executive and publicist. In each of these relations lie was conspicuous and left his murk. JOSUPIIl'S DANIKUS, Secretary of the Navy He has blazed new p.iths nnd refused to lie fettered by conven tions that other distinguished men rec ognized Original, forceful, courageous, lie was the monitor of millions of his follow countrymen, who will miss his inspiring leadership. Believing in him self and the cause ho espoused, he threw himself Into every conflict with every power of mind and body. FKANKI.IN IC. I.ANK. Secretary of tho Interior Colonel Hoosevelt was a great man. a very great man great In his soul, great In his personality, great In his conception of America's place In the world Ho will sit at ono of tho high tables. CAKTi:it GLASS. Secretary of the Treasury-Colonel Roosevelt was nn extraordinary tlgure and leaves a leg ncy of patriotic endeavor nnd useful achievement of which those who most respected and honored him will always be proud. DIRECTOR ORNHRAI. M'ADOO Colonel Roosevelt's prodigious activi ties mndo lil tn one of the most conspic uous figures In publll life. We are too nenr the event to place a Just estimate on tils life nnd career, but he will al ways be distinguished for ono great nchlovcment the construction of the I'anamo Piuinl. FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT The country can 111 afford In this critical period of history to lose one who has done nnd could In the next decade hnvo done so much for It and human ity. We havo lost a great patriotic American, a great world tlgure. the most commanding personality in our ubllc life since Lincoln. I mourn his going ns n personal loss. SENATOR LENROOT of Wisconsin I regard Colonel Roosevelt's death as a very great calamity for tho nation. Ills usefulness is familiar to nil. but I believe that his greatest usefulness might havo been In the future. SENATOR LEWIS of Illinois The dentil of Colonel Roosevelt Is tho loss of n great man. of a great force, and tho loss of a great benetlt to America. Whatever differences men may havo with Colonel Roosevelt on party lines or political principles, all must certify that ills tight for cleanliness nnd Integ rity In public life did much to rid tho nation of corruption In public affairs. All must admit that Ills labors to force corporate monopoly to yield to private welfnre nnd personal rights started this country upon the course of Justice. SENATOR HARDING of Ohio Ho was one of the foremost citizens of tho world. In a most extraordinary era. nnd he wus the most vigorous and courageous American of his lime There Is no direct legatee to his vust political estate. SENATOR KENYON of Iown ills vlrllo American utterances wero help lng to bring order out of diplomatic chnos. In my Judgment ho was the greatest American blnco Abrahum Lin coln. SENATOR NEW of Indiana Intel lectually lie ' was In the drat rank among thnso who have figured In our public life, and for versatility nnd up pllcatlnn ho wns without an enunl. Ho wns a true patriot, a thorough Ameri can at all times and In all respects. SENATOR MARTIN of Vlrginlu-Ho met nil tho responsibilities of citizenship in the most courageous manner. A char acteristic of nla Ufo was his unqtinlllled courage. Ho never had a conviction In his Ufo that ho did not have tho courage to roUow it. Ho was a man of unlimited courage, of limitless resources, and of un bounded patriotism. SENATOR LODGE of Massachusetts Ha was a great patriot, a great Ameri can, a great man. He was devoted throughout his life to his country. Ho tried ulways to be a servant of human- SENATOR KELIiOOO of Mlnnesota Ho wns a grmt commoner, who In his heart cherished the causes of the masses -a, man of the most Intense patriotism GATHERED FACTS The first American Express com pnny was opened between Boston nnd New York, In 1821, by W. P. Ham- den. A Frenchman is the Inventor of an electric clock thnt runs without atten tion n long as the battery Is In good condition. Bccnuso weight rather than size makes eggs valuable for hatching, n California poultrymnn has Invented a simple cgg-welghlng scale. who placed the Advancement of humanity and the cntiso of his country abovo all other considerations. SENATOR JOHNSON of Cnllfornla The greatest American of our generation has passed away. He had a truer vision, n. higher courage, a wiser statesmanship than any man of our time, t ennoot speak of him in ordinary lennB. To me ho had no pnrallol nono approached him In virility or force or piufound knowledge of varied subjects. SENATOR CHAMRERLAIN of Orcv m A truer, moro loyal American never lived. SENATOR KNOX of PcnnsylvniiU-ItIs life was so abundant, so oiwn. nr.d so fa miliar that obwrvntlons ut this time upon his enreor as a statesman would bo super fluous If not misplaced. Ho wus America's greatost living human asyot. REPRESENTATIVE MED1LL M'COR MICK Ho was the greatest Ameitcnn of our time Wo are Ids debtors for his tie. mendous labms in the regeneration of our public life, for the rpilckenlus of our na tional spirit, for the r?anlmutlon of our pntri i'sm REPRSFN'TATIVn .TAMES It MANN -I thl-Ic Itonspvelt was the most wonder ful Individual diameter In the world Ho wis a studi ut of mankind mid so prodi giously nctlve that his Inlluence wus tre mendous and his loss will tie deeply felt bore ami in other countries. REPRESENTATIVE FES3. rhnlrnnn of the Republican congressional cumin t tee Ills death at this moment Is u na tional calamity. Never wero his talents f o modi need "f ns now. FORMER SPEAKER CANNON-Col-onel Rnosei Pit's plure in history will bo us ono of the grfut pr-aldents of tho ie public. He I'cpt In closer torn b with tlia legislative dcpirtment than any other proll"tit I have I uown. REPRESENTATIVE OH. LETT of Ma. sachusetts-Celoticl Roosevelt was th'J most reinntknhlu man America bus pio duced -Itice the Civil war. His general knowledge was unbounded, bis pr. oiial innnrei lem extraordinary. REPRESENTATIVE SH ALLEN HER GER of Nebraska-It is Inexprjsslbly sor rowful that ho hould be tii'.oii away at this 1'ilnls la the affairs of government and in ukind REPRESENTATIVE SHERLEY. chair man of tho house appropriations commit tee Mr Roosevelt uus one of the reullv great men of his age nnd above all else was wholly nn American CHARLES EVANS Hl'GHES-The death or Colonel Roosevelt Is an Irrepar utile loss to the nation. ' His virility and courage wero u constant liisplinlloii. Ho personilled the Americanism of wHch he wns the most doughty champion He de manded the recognition and peroriiiuti of .our national obligation In the war. Hack of nil Hut was done In the war was the pressure of his relentless Insls. tence. In response to his patriotic 'call lny the safety of civilization and In tills hour of complcto victory the whole world Is his debtor. SAMUEL C.OMPERS. president of the Amerlcnn Federation of Labor I regard the deuth of Colonel Roosevelt a very great loss. He tendered service of Incal culable benefit to the world. I knew him for thlrty-nvo yiors In all his public ac tivities I worked with him and evry one. oven those who differed with him, conceded his sincerity of purpose, tils high mntli'PH and his anxiety to serve tho peo ple. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN-Tho rare qualities which won for Colonel Roosevelt n multitude of devoted follow ers naturally prroyed against him a host of oponents, lint his death puts un end to controversy und he will bo mourned by foe us well' as by friend. He was n great Amerlcnn and made n profound Impres sion in the thought of his generut'on His picturesque career will form a fascinating chuptcr In our nation's history CHIEF Jt'STICE WHITE -Mr. Hooe velt'H death br'ngs to mo a sense of deep sorrow, of personal loss. Whllo he was pr;Mdent his kindly consideration never failed and many opportunities wero af forded me for observing the IiIrIuicss of his Innate Ideals and his rouracc, all of which comblmd to make him the dlstln gulsbed, not to say phenomenal, man be was. ASSOCIATE JF.STICE WILLI M R. DAY Evorv one appreciates that wo have lost one of the greatest Amerle'ins. one of the first eiilens of the wot Id. nt a time when we can ill afford to loro Mm. MAJ GEN. LEONARD WOOD-Tho denth of my friend, Theodore Roosevelt, brings to me grout personal lots nnd sor row, but keen und deep as these are, they are but the Borrow and lo-'s of an Indi vidual. The national loss Is IrrepuiuMe. for his death tomes at a tlm when bis servicer to this nation can 111 be spared Never was America moro In need of Ids frankness nnd courage, his honest crltl citm, und fa.Mo-Ing wisdom than at pres ent. Unselfish loyalty, honest and fear less criticism always ch'inieterlred the Pfe and work of Theodore Roosevelt and ho lived and worked always for Ills coun try's best Interest. While w shall not have the living voire and presence, wo shall alwuys havo the example of his life. PRESIDENT POINCARE of Fiance Friend of liberty, friend of France, Roose velt bus given, without counting sons anil daughters, his energy that liberty may live. We are grateful to him. We wish to express to Mrs. Roocevelt our most sincere condolence. J, J. Jl.'SSERAND, Frencli ambassador to the United States-Tho unexpected death "of ono wno Ins upheld nil his life tho principles of virile manhood, straight forward lmnesty nnd fearlessness will bo mourned nil ovor the world, now bote moro sincerely than In Franco, whose causo ho upheld In her worst crisis In u way that shall never be forgotten. HENRY WHITE, ono of tho American peace commlHSloners-1 have board of Mr. Knnsevnlt'H death with deep sorrow lie- causo of tho loss to the nntlon of a great public servant nnd to myself of a lifelong HFRHFRT O HOOVER - America Is poorer for tho loss of a grcit cltlr.en, the world for the loss of a great man. Ills virility nnd Americanism hns been one of our nntlonnl trensures. COL E. M HCU'SE-ThP entire world will share tho grief which will bo felt in tho t'nlted States over tho death of Theodore Roosevelt. Ho was tho one virile nnd courageous leader of his gen eration nnd will live In history us one of our greatest presidents. GOVERNOR IX5WDEN of Illinois Tho nation haH suffered a loss it can not well afford-at this tlmo. Theodore Roosevelt hns been a donilnnnt force In Amerlcnn Ufo for thirty years. Dur ing all his Ufo he has sought nnd striven for a better. Juster society. Ills robust nnd fearless Americanism was like a buglo call to his countrymen, whenever dnnger threatened from ...i.i.i.. - ...iti.nni Wlu-tber In ofllco or private life, he wns a leader ot thought and an inBplrer of action. The Tunlste Frnncnlso of Tunlsln states thnt the forestry service there has now terminated tho cork harvest of the Khroumlrle forest, Oermnn Ambassador von Hernstorff received his passports February ft, 1017, and left the United States Feb ruary 1-1. The United States declnrcd a stato of war April 0. The live stock show recently held by tho Argentine Rural society was n pronounced success. A price of $42, .100, American currency, was paid for the champion Shorthorn bull. J. yVAlVMV'?,t -VAl 1 AV Jn lfilS Sir Arthur Gnrrod prove! thnt in gout ( also true In iheumntlsm) there is deficient elimination on the part of tho kinurys nnd the poisona within nre not thrown off. Trof. II. Slrauss attributes n gouty attack to the heaping up of pouom where there Is an nbuiiuanco of urio ncid which id precipitated in the joint :md shenthtj, netting up inflammation. Uefore the attack of gout or rhcu inatism there io sometimes headache, or what is thought to bo neuralgia, oi vl,oumntic conditions, such us lumbago, pain in th? back of tho neck, or Eciatica. As Prof. Sttnuss says, " The excretion of uric ncid wo arc abio to effect by exciting diuresis.''' Drink copiously of water, six or eight glahses per day, hot water before meals, nnd obtain Anuria tablets, double strength, for GO cts., at the neatest drug etore and tale them threu times a day. If you wauta trial Iiackage setid 10 cents to Dr. 'ierco'i nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. "Auuric" (anti-uric) is a recont dis covery of Dr. Pierce and much more potent than lithin, for it will diaaolvt uric acid us hot tea dissolves euew. Cuticura Promotes Mail RoHV. IW III M AAwaiaa Alldrucr'nU; Sop IS, Ointment IB A CO, Ttlrom Sk. Btmpia earn rre or "uiucari, u,pi. s, UMioa." Cynical Younpstcr. "Isn't nij picture that I tnnde prt, ty?" asked Hubert of a little girl nexl door. "Oil. It Is very pretty," she bald adjr mlrlngly. "Well. sMer Mary says It Isn't bit." said Robert. "Well, what of It?" remarked tt. next door one. "You can't expect pral.M from one of your own fambly." RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIK. To halt pmt of water ailil 1 oz. 11. Rum, a him, ill box of Burba Compound, nnil 'i o.. of gljcenne. Any drugget ca put tlu up ot ou can mix it at home at very little cot. Full directions for mak ing ami u-e come in e.icli box nf Itnrbo Compound. It will grniKially datkea ettcikcil, failed tr.iy hnir, ami itmKc it soft and gld'O-.v It will not colot the c:ilp, is not sticky or grc.iKV, nnd uVet iut rub olf.Adr. The plot of the tiu.dern spectaculni play seems to have teen hatched from tho stage setting. Children's handltorchlefs often lomf hopeless wleu thoy come to tho luun dry. Wash with good .oap, rl.iso la water blued with Ited Cross Ball Blue. If a woman Ix patriotic slid never deserts her ciilnr. Keep Yourself Fit You can't nfTord to bo Inid up with sore. aching kidneys in thceu da: v's o brin high prices. Some occupations kidney troubles; nitnobt nny worn makes weak kidneys worse. If you feel tired all the time, nnd suiTcr witii lame back, slinn) pains, dizzy spells, head aches and disordered kidney action, use Doan's Kidney l'illa. It mny save an nttnek of llioumntiion. dropsy, or Bright's dfoe.Te. Doan's have helped thousand hack to health. A Nebraska Case C. T. Evans, painter nnd puper hunger, Sev enth St. nnd Eleventh Avo., Nebraska City, N'ob., says: "I had beon feeling mlsorablo for nearly two weeks, al though I stuck to my work until I hud to give up nnd go to bed, where I remained for fully five months. My limbs and body began ,-G to sweii nnu it wns im possible for mo to nut ?! Theff on my ciouung, kldnev secretions highly colored. I began using Doan's Kidney rills and they soon removed all trouble." Get Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN'S niSSSJ FOSTER.MILDURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. I IYKO la sold In eridsal Mk. acta only. Ilka p tot lira ava fOnjM all aaaatitaUa. Those who are weak and reduced from an attack of Influenza or Pneumonia will experience wonderful recuperative effects from the use of The Great General Tonic ASK YOUR DRUOGIST f.f sJll & i jekJTV EYKO ., ! I "i 1 .i 'J ! T i I. V