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1 American mrrlnes ontorlnj; the Forbidden City In Poking on Thnnksclvlng tiny to celebrate flic signing of
the armistice. '2- Soldiers and sailors of the revolutionary government on guard In tin court. van I of the Im
perial palace In Merlin. Workmen removing the protecting sandbags and hoards from the Voiidoino column In
Hurls.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Spartacans Start Civil War in
Berlin and Many Fall in
Street Fighting.
EBERT GOVEiiNMENT UPSET ?
Disorders In Other Parts of Germany
Trotzky Makes Himself Dicta
tor of Bolshevik Russia Prog
ress of Peace Conference
In Paris America
Mourns Roosevelt's
Death.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
Hollering themselves now strong
enough to overthrow the Ebert govern
ment and gain control of Germany, the
Spartacans, led hy Llebknecht, last
week deliberately provoked civil war
In Uerlln. First they seized the ar
Ecnnl and munition plants at Spandnti
and armed themselves, and then pro
ceeded to attack the government build
ings. Sanguinary lighting ensued, for
the Ebert crowd was determined and
was supported by many of the return
ed soldiers. Some of these were
posted on the Hrandonburg gate and
nt other strategic points with mnehlno
guns, grenades and ilame projectors.
After several hundred persons had
been killed and many wounded, It was
nnnounced that the government forces
lind maintained the supremacy and
had large bodies of troop concentrat
ed Just outside the city, ready to enter
It The chancellor, addressing great
crowds outside his palace, bitterly de
nounced the Spartacans for their
"rascally behnvlor and Insane policy"
and promised thnt they would be sup
pressed. At tills point the Independent social
ists Jumped Into action, tnklng advan
tage of the crisis, and tried to force
out the Ebcrt-Scheldemnnn crowd. A
new revolutionary government was
proclaimed, composed of Independent
socialists, with Lodcbour, Llegmaun
nnd Tick In control. This naturally
ild not satisfy Llebknecht, and lie wns
enld to lie continuing his efforts to In
nll a government of his own choos-
ng. His followers were In possession
of the royal stables and of police head
quarters. Chief of Police Elchhorn,
who Is one of 'them, had Ignored his
dismissal by the people's commission
ers. Hadek, the bolshevik emissary
from Itussln, was advising the Sparta
cans. Dispatches coming as this Is written
Bay the Spartacans were being
strengthened hy the accession of some
of the troops nnd were holding the
principal points In Herlln; that Gustnv
Noske, commander In chief of the
Ebert government troops, was prepar
ing to call new forces In to attempt to
regain control of Heriln, nnd Unit a
violent reaction by the more conserva
tive elements wns expected.
There were reports that the civil
war was sprendlng to other parts of
Germany nnd thnt violent uprisings
were disturbing Huvarla and the Hhon
lsh provinces. In Munich nnd Uruns
wick there were strikes and riots In
cited by the adherents of Llebknecht,
Mores being pillared and several per
sons killed. The main strength of Uio
Spartacans, however, Is In Uerlln.
If nny government can hold out until
Uio national assembly has met and de
termined what the. future of Germany
filiall bo, It may bo recognized by tho
allies as competent to enter into tho
peace negotiations nnd sign tho treaty.
Thnt, of course, Is Its Immediate aim,
nnd that Is what tlio Spartacans are
flghtiug against so strenuously.
na
The military commission of tho al
lies sent to Uerlln In connection with
tho cnrrylng out of tho terms of tho
armistice got, mixed up In tho ruction
and, seeking protection, porsuaded
General Harries of tho American tinny
to raise the American ling over tho
Hotel Adlon, where tho members were
sheltered. A street mob threatened to
storm tho building If the Hag wero not
dowered, and at tho demand of tho
Albert government this was done. In
dlgnnnt patriots aro assured by ofll-
kkssss
e-SrSjBX!
.
MWWBass z
S5S53Wii? . JirrSi'. .
'i
rials tit Washington that If tho press
reports nre correct tho Germans were
well within their rights nnd that Gen
oral Harries acted Injudiciously. The
war Is not yet formally ended nnd the
allies have no more right to rnlso one
of their ilags In an enemy city than
would the Germans to lly their colors
within the allied Hues.
rat
It begins to look ns If Itussln Is to" bo
left to her fate and to be called on to
work out her own snivation or relapse
Into barbarism under the semblance of
rule of the bolshevlkl. Japan tins an
nounced that most of her troops will
be withdrawn from Siberia, Great
Urltaln declares that she will send no
more men to Husslnn territory nnd
that those now there are being re
called, and there Is no reason to be
lieve that the United States will in
crease her forces there. Indeed, some
of our senntors and congressmen nre
openly demanding thnt the Yunks ho
brought hnck from Uussla at once In
stead of being left to light tlio bolshe
vik armies In the snows of the Arch
angel region and along the Siberian
railway. "
Although they aro still making con
siderable progress in the Haltlc prov
inces and have captured Itlgn, from
which the allied and German troops
withdrew, tho bolshevlkl have not been
doing so well toward the east. Tho
Omsk government of loyal Russians
grows stronger nnd asks recognition
by the allied nations, with the right of
representation nt the peace confer
ence. The Siberian nnd other factions
hnve Joined with It, asking Admiral
Kolchak to accept their support for
tho salvation of Russia. The bolshe
vik government Is having Internal
troubles, and n story cume from Co
penhagen to tho effect that Trotzky
had quarreled with Lenlne and ordered
his arrest, declaring himself dictator.
Lenlne, It Is said, sought to effect n
coalition with the moderates.
Pa
The conflict between Gormnny nnd
Poland over tho province of Posen
may lie Fettled without further fight
ing, for the two governments hnve
opened negotiations for n peaceful un
derstanding. Hut the Ruthenlans, at
latest reports, wero detennlned to re
cover Lemberg nnd had surrounded
thnt city, which was defended by n
large force tif Poles, Including n divi
sion made up of women.
Tho Poles wero driven out of Vllnn
by the bolshevlkl, tho defenders be
ing without cannon and short of car
tridges. The bolshevik troops at once
began a massacre of the civilians.
The Polish soldiers retreated to Lana
varova, whero they were disarmed by
tho Germans nnd sent to Hlulystok.
There they were robbed by Germans
nnd stinted for Polish territory.
Paderewskl and Pllsudskl are still
trying to get together to form a gov
ernment for Poland, knowing that dis
sension must end before the allies will
help.
res
President Wilson returned to Paris
from Italy, where ho probnbly accom
plished much In clearing up the situ
ntlon concerning tho disputed territory
on the east coast of the Adriatic. It Is
said that opinion In Italy on this mat
ter Is divided, many of the people pre
ferring to have peace rather than to
Insist on possession of tho land that
tho Jugo-Slavs claim. It Is likely a
compromise can bo reached In tho
peace congress without great dlfllculty.
Premier Lloyd Georgo being de
tained In London, tho preliminary con
feronces of tho premiers and foreign
ministers of tho four great powers In
Paris went over to this week, but Mr.
Wilson had tin Important Informal con
ference with Premier Orlando of Italy
and the representatives of Japan.
President Polncaro named tho fol
lowing as the French delegates to tho
peace conference: Premier Clemen
ceau, Foreign Minister Plchon, Finance
Minister Klotz, Jules Cnmbon and" An
dro Tardleti, high commissioner to the
United States. Tho French have sub
mitted to other delegations a program
for procedure by which the peace con
gress would tnko up matters In this
order: A general ngreement for the
creation of a leaguo of nations; the
sotting up of new Independent states
growing out of tho war; tho assess
ment of damages and Indemnities and
manner of pnyment ; tho conclusion of
peace treaties with tho central powers.
Tho treaties, it la plain, must wait un
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-, w ' i
til rccognlynblo governments hnve been
established In the central nations. If
this were too long delayed It might be
come necessary for the allies to step
la and help, though probably this
would he done only as a last resort,
and the Pulled Stntes might decline to
have nny active part In It.
ryj
The Urltlsh government, It Is under
stood, will urge that some kind of a
general peace settlement be the first
business of the conference, one of tho
Important reasons for this being that
It would penult uu early demobiliza
tion of the tinny. Just now this hi a
serious matter for England, for last
week there were inuny noisy demon
strations by troops who wnnt to be re
leased to return to civil life. Tho
crews of tho mine-sweeping trawlers
nlso protested, nnd It wns nnnounced
that hereafter the work of these men
mostly fishermen would be done by
volunteers. That no punishment was
Inflicted for the open breaking of dis
cipline by the Urltlsh soldiers Is one
of the significant signs of the time. In
the United States there Is similar dis
content over the slowness and poor
system of demobilization, but so far
there have been no demonstrations.
Ka
Secretary Raker's pacifist soul Is
finding expression anew these days as
the Yanks return from oversens. In
various cases there have been efforts
to organize receptions for these men In
their home localities before their de
mobilization, so thnt their friends can
sec them parade nnd show tliunj In a
body how their gallant services are ap
preciated. Among these the case of
the Ulackhawk division and Chicago
was notable. Hut the secretary of war
seems to fear that such martial dis
plays as are asked would tend toward
militarism. Ho does not say so, but
that Is the way It looks.
ret
A Jury In Judge Landls' federal
court In Chicago did a good Job last
week, finding Victor L. Uerger, Adolph
Germer, W. F. Kruse, J. Louis Eng
dahl and Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker
guilty of sedition and dlsloynlty under
the espionage act. Tho congressman
elect from Milwaukee nnd his Socialist
nssoclates were active throughout tho
war In their efforts to obstruct tho
government's war program, and they
now face terms In u federnl prison and
heavy fines. It may be that Herger
will not be permitted to take his seat
In the next congress, though this Is un
certain, owing to his appeal from tho
verdict.
pa
The allies are planning to mltigato
the rigors of the blockade of the cen
tral powers In order to let In food, not
for the Huns, but for Poland and tho
people of the Halkans and certain sec
tions of Russia. Partial surveys of
the food situation show that these re
gions are near starvation, tho shortngo
of bread, ment and fats being especial
ly serious. Most of the fats must be
supplied by America. The Gentian ves
sels required to send food to Europe
will be available before long and Mr.
Hoover, who Is directing the relief
work, Is doing all in his power to
hasten the supplies o sorely needed.
n
All other events of Inst week wero
overshadowed, so far as America wbh
concerned, by the death of Colonel
Roosevelt. Relieved by his countless
admirers to be the greatest Amerlcnti
since Abraham Lincoln, he Is admitted
by those who disagreed with him to
hnve been unexcelled In courageous
patriotism and zeal for tho welfare of
Ids country and his countrymen. To
eulogize one whoso remarkable quali
ties and achievements were known to
all the world seems superfluous. Ills
passing evoked the sincere nnd unlver
snl grief of men nnd women In every
rnnk of life. No pomp nnd circum
stance marked his funeral none was
needed, for his glorious place In history
and In the hearts of his fellow citizens
Is secure.
na
Another mighty good mnn passed
nwny last week MaJ. Gen. J. Franklin
Hell, commander of tho department of
tho East. He was a West Pointer nnd
had a distinguished enreer of forty
years In tho army, In tlio course of
which ho saw much fighting In Indian
campaigns ntfd In tho Philippines. Ho
trnlned tho Scventy-sovetith division
for the war in Europo but was not
physically tit for Bervlco nt the front.
rc& I
, :
NEBRASKA INCIDENTS
BOILED T0A FEW LINES
Occurrences Over the Cornhuskcr
State Chronicled In Paragraph ,
Form for the Busy
Reader.
County councils of defense nre n
(lung of the past in Nebraska. The
bodies have been tlKorgmilzed by or
ders of the government. However, the
good work accomplished by the coun
ty council over the state during the
period of the war will long bo rcnioni.
liereil nnd deserves u good deal of
cotilntendntlou.
Two big conventions will bo held nt
Onnlm the last of this month. Mem
ben of the Nebraska Pollard Here
ford llrceders AmicIjioii will meet
on the -Sth and member of the state
ItollletV organization on the "!Hh and
lilllll.
Chun It ervlceH were held hi Tabl.
Hock last Sunday a week for the llvt
time shire the establishment "' ''"'
mllitenxii quarantine by small towns.
The house quiiriiiitlne has caused but
few homes to be placarded lit the city.
While pln.vlng with a loaded re
volver he had found In a lmy loft the
Il-.veiir-old von of 1'. 11. Murphy of
near Teitmiseh. died from the elYeef
of being shot through the stomach
when the weapon aeelileiitly exploded.
ltepies(i!tntle selected at the
fanners national reconstruction con.
fcrcnee nt Washington to attend the
peace conference at Paris Included C.
11. Giisttifvon of thlv vtnie. head of the
Nebraska Farmer- Congress.
While milk has Increased In price
7." per cent In the Miito, the cost of
cattle feed has advanced '2W per cent
since the war beiran. Prof. Frundscii
told 'JIM Nebraska dairymen nt a con-fc'-e'u'e
nt Lincoln recently.
The second annual convention of
tin- Nebravka State Potato Impiove
ment association twice postponed on
lecount of the Intlueiiz'a epidemic,
will be held at Lincoln. February 5.
G and 7.
EvCon-Jxessmnn n.ivld II. Mercer,
prominent In political circles of Ne
bras,a.Mlleil at Omaha, lie venod
fle terms in coni:res and was (51
j ears of nge nt the time of Ills death.
Alvim l'. Cole, venteneed to be eve
ruled tills month for the murder or
Mrs. Lulu Vogt. near St. Paul, has
been reprieved for the third time.
April -". I now vet for the execution.
Norfolk has made tirrniiKoients- to
prevent every man of the ity who
has donned a uniform with service
medal Immediately upon their return
to the cltv after being mustered out.
The "flu" situation throughout Ne
braska appears to be steadily Improv
ing, despite the fact that a number of
counties have hail flare tips of the
ntahnly In the past few days.
Catholics of Kearney have started
a movement to raise funds to con
struct n SIOO.000 hospital In the city.
It Is reported that cood progress in
the undertaking Is being made.
Influenza has taken "n heavy toll of
lives among the Indians at . Santee.
Knov county. Fp to the first of the
year fprt.v deaths had occurred from
the malady In the tribe.
The "llu" ban at Norfolk has been
lifted after several weeks duration.
All public gatherings are now per
mitted In the city, with the exception
of dancing.
The campaign to sell 101!) war sav
ing stamps In Nebraska Is well under
way. It Is to be hoped that Nebraska
will take her full share of tho cer
tificates. County sheriffs throughout Wyom
ing are enrchlng for Simon Decker
of Klmbnll. who disappeared from
Hillsdale, Wyo more than six weeks
ago.
Nebraska lias CS.OOO men working
on food products In the packing
houses, creameries, grain mills and
beet sugar plants In the stnte.
Nebraskn C'ity has a new automo
bile fire truck. The machine Is cap
rble of maklntr 10 miles an hour nnd
cost the city dnds- ? 1.000.
Ttlchanlvon county land reached the
top record price when Henry Harton
sold an elubt acre tract uear Falls
City for !'"" n " n0-
The board of supervisors of Gnge
rnuntv lias voted '$2 TOO for the sup
port of the county agent's work dur
ing win.
A renl nlrplnno will he one of the
attractions at the Omahn automobile
show, which will bo hold March 10
to in.
During the period between January
C and 0 ten persons succumbed to the
ilremleil Influenza and Its effects In
and around Ord.
''onmilssloiicrs of Madison county
have organized a health board to com
bat the Influenza epidemic.
The recent cold snap cauved consid
erable trouble In tho vntious potnvh
plants in western Nebraska. Tho
breaking of pipes In which tho luime
Is ennied from 'the lakes to the plants
through freezing, wns tho main dif
ficulty. Nebraska Is the first stnto In the
Union to manufacture potash from
sugar beefs, according to S. P.. How
ard, Immigration expert for tho Hur
llngton railroad. This Is holm: doin
nt n three-acre lake, owned bv the
Western Sugar Refining company, be
tween Scottsb1u.1T nnd Gerlng.
Gnge county's honor roll, Just com
piled, shows that fourteen boys from
tho county wero killed In action, four
died of wounds received In action,
four have been reported missing and
twenty died from vnrlotts cnitses. The
county's wounded total thirty-one.
Tho tcniblo automobllo accident
nenr Lincoln which cost the lives of
Miles E. McKnlght, nged 01; a son
of JO, a daughter of V2, a married
daughter of l!0, and the year and a half
old baby of the hitter, all of thai city,
was due, It Is believed, to the sldo
curtains of tho nuiomoblle being up.
The tragedy happened a short dis
tance east of Lincoln, when McKnlght
apparently drove the car directly In
the palh of n fast Hock Nlrnd passen
ger train. The automobile v-4is ground
to lilts by the Impact, and the deaths
of the! occupants were almost Install
Innooiis. One of the moit disastrous automo
bile accidents In the history of west
ern Nebraska occurred near Scotts
hluff. when u Huiilugton work train
crashed Into a touring car containing
slv persons, killing five of them and
seriously Injuring the sixth. The
dead are: William Nicholas. IS; .1. A.
lNi's. ."i: .1. P.lssell. ".; K. Olio. Jap
anese, -10; and Hie mouths-old baby
of (Urn. Mrs. oiio,
was veverely hurt,
prominent f aimers
county.
A world's record
Ihe only survlver,
The men were all
of Scott' HluiT
of forty . years'
standing wps broken at the Miuisel
P.rolherv' ate of Hereford cattle at
Cambridge, when fifty animals brought
sl!)-j .:,(. The top bull brought S'Jl.tMin
with a clove second bringing Rl'o.ohh.
No animal brought lev than M.oiK). A
large percentage of" the cattle were
sold to Nebraska breeders. The sale
was alteuded by .",.(M)0 people from all
parts of Ihe Pulled Stales as well ns
buyers from Canada Argentine and
the Hawaiian Islands.
Editor A. A. Mm dock, of the IV
Witt Eagle. Is planning to enlarge h's
n'aiit end Install modern equipment.
The editor of the Fagle Is one of the
most popular cltbons of the cominun
lly and Is a constant booster for his
home town.
Won! hasi been received nt Alns.
worth that Dr. T. K. Jones of thnt
city, now in France, has been cited
for bravery In the performance of his
duty as a surgeon on the battle Held,
and will be awarded the cross of war.
Plans for the organization of n
formers' elevator company in Heat rice
have been made and It Is proposed to
raise not less than S1."i.(m)0 and to
either erect n new elevator or pur
chase one of the old line concerns.
A movement Is on foot nt Omaha
to organize a concern to construct air
planes. The movement Is backed by
several strong financiers of the city,
and establishment of the factory Is al
most assured.
The annulil meeting and reunion of
the Nebraska Territorial Pioneers' as.
sociation, which was to have been held
nt Lincoln, January 11, was called off
on account of the Influenza.
The dairying Industry Is becoming
un important factor among farmers of
Morrill county. A number of stations
In the county are shipping largo
quantities of cream dally.
The Pawnee county chapter of tho
American Red Cross has compiled a
list showing that twelve of the conn
t.v's bo.vs have died while In the serv
ice of their country. '
To popularize rabbits as meat, tho
Consolidated Rabbit Rrecders asso
ciation of Lancaster county has de
cided to establish a rabbit ine-it mar
ket nt Lincoln.
Nebraska holds first place In the
central division for Junior Red Cross
with approximately 'Jl.'I.OOO members.
The number of schools organized Is
placed at .",115.
Over two hundred delegates are ox
pected to attend a southeastern Ne
braska Y. M. C. A. conference at
Heat rice February 1." and 1(1.
The board of education at Grand
Island has decided to enforce tho law
which requires children below 10
years of age to attend school.
Three hundred men took part In the
wolf hunt near Wabash. Seven wolves
were rounded up in a six- mile terri
tory, nnd three were killed.
A large number of Nebraska towns
nre making preparations to hold n
series of entertainments In honor of
tho returning soldiers.
A farm of 100 acres, n mile ctt of
Surprise wns sold at auction for
$10."..i0 an acre. There were no build
ings on the land. ,
Two farms northwest of Stella
were sold at public auction Just
recently for 51110 and S'Ji'O per aero
respectively.
SIvty thousand dollars' worth of
water bonds Issued by the city of
Sidney have been sold to n Denver
firm.
A bill now before congress provides
that the secretary of the Interior build'
n canal and reservoirs In Dawson nnd
Lincoln counties, Nebraska, on tho
lower North Pintle project, to carry
out plans for utilizing flood waters of
the Platte already made by reclama-,
Una engineers. i
Congressman Klnkald has Introduc
ed bill In congress for $S00,000 for
construction of n dam nnd icservolr
In the North Plntto river, near Guern
sey, 'Wyo.. as part of tho North Platto
reclamation project.
Many Nebraska men will he affected
by the order to demobilize half of tho
Tenth division, now stationed nt Camp
l'uns'ton. Kan.
Post M, Travelers' Protective asso
ciation of Alliance, has urged every
representative and senator In tho
stnto to iuhHo good ronds Improve
ments n slogan for 1019, Increased
automobile tnv to bo applied to good
roads, similar to the llltnphj law, nnd
n ."eetlon allowing counties to voto
bonds whero townships and districts
will ho benefited, similar to tho Kan
sas law, nro urged.
IHFOR
PESSIMISM
Canada as a Nation Builder.
Wltn Canada's great tusk In tho
war before the public, tho burdens
that she so willingly took nnd so u'oly
carried, and her recent victory In sub
scribing $170,000,000 to the Oth Vic
tory Hond Loan more than sho asked,
ho would bo a skeptic who would as
sociate the word pessimism with her
present condition. Canada deplores
tho heavy human loss which she has
suffered, but even 'those akin to thoso
lost In battle say with cheerfulness;
that while the saciillce was great, tho
ctuifru was wonderful, nnil accept
their sufferings with grace. It may
well be said theie is no room In Can
ada tnda.v for the pessimist. The ag
tlcttltural production of the country
has doubled In four years. SMO.000,
000 aro the railway earnings today
or .'Hi times what they worn ten years
ago, while the bank deposits lire now
v?1.7:t;i.000.000 as compared with SIHU,
000.000 thirty years ago.
There Is u wonderful promise for
the future.
It Is with buoyancy that Canada,
faces an era of peace. She has tri
umphed over the soul-testing crisis of
wnr. Heforo the war Canada was n
borrower, and expected to continue so
for many years. For the past year and
a half we have seen her finance her
self. She has also been furnishing
credits to other nations.
A recent nrticle In the "Uoston
Transcript" says:
"The people at home have not been
lagging behind the boys at tho front In
courage, resourcefulness nnd elllciency.
Tho development of Cnnudu's wur in
dustry Is nn industrial romance of
front rank. American Government of
ficials can testify to tho elllciency of
tho manufacturing plant Canada has
built up In four short years. In De
partment after Department where they
found American Industry failed them
they wore able to turn to Canada. Tho
full story may bo revealed somo dy."
Tho same paper says:
"It Is n new Canada that emerges
from tho world war in 101S u nation
transformed from that which entered
the conflict In 1011.
"The wnr has taken from Canada n
cniel toll. More than 00.000 of her
bravest sons lie In Foldlers' graves in
Europe. Three times that number
have been more or less Incnpacltuted
by wounds. The cost of tho war In
money Is estimated to bo already
$1,100,000,000. These aro not light
losses for n country of 8,000,000 people.
Fortunately there Is also n credit sldo.
Canada has found herself In this war.
Sho has discovered not merely the gnl
lantry of her soldiers, but tho brains
and capacity and elllciency of her
wholo, people. In every branch, In
arms, In Industry, In finance, sho has
had to measure her wits against tho
world, nnd In no case has Canadn fen
eon to bo other than gratified." Ad
vertisement. A Brief Recital.
"How did you get hurt, my lad?"
asked the Inquisitive person.
"It was a shell, sir. That's all I
know."
"No, sir. We'd been pushing on
for four or live hours one morning and
I lindn't been scratched, bo'I says to
myself, 'Gee, I'm In luck I' Forty
eight hours Inter I wakes up and saya
to myself, 'Gee, I'm In the hospital!"
Blrmlngluim-Age-IIernld.
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper
Thousands upon thousands of women,
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Womcns' complaints often provo to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys nre not in a healthy con
dition, they may caut,o tho other organs
to become diseabcd.
You may suffer piin in the back, head
ache und loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, Irrita
ble and maybo despondent; it makes
nnyono so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer b Swamp-Hoot, by restoring
health to the kidneyo, proved to be just
tho 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-Koot, the great kidney
liver and bladder medicine will do for
them. Lyery reader of this paper who
turn not already tried it, by enclosing ten
cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Uinghamton,
N. Y., may receive sample size bottle by
Parcel Post. You can purchase the
medium and large size bottles at all drua
tores. Adv.
Tho Way of It.
"Tlio poor woman had to pinch her
eelf to got nlong."
"I'll bet her lazy, drinking husband
didn't pinch himself."
"No ; tho cops did It for him."
Cutlcura Comforts Baby'a Skin
When red, rough nnd itching with hot
baths of Cutlcura Soap nnd touches of
Cutlcura Ointment Also ranko uso
now and then of thnt exquisitely scent
ed (lusting powder, Cutlcura Talcum,
ono of tho lndlspcnsablo Cutlcura
Toilet Trio. Adv.
Knew Human Nature.
Tlio old lady who declared It Im
possible to plcaso somo pcoplo certain
ly Bald something-.
n
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