RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
! lit 3crrS z, rr.t,&:i i , i
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American army trucks on tlie rontl liotweon Coblonz nml Itonn on the loft bank of tln Ilhlnc. U Vanguard
of the American nnny of occupation crossing, the Ithlnc nt Colilunz, one of tin; gntewnys to (Jerninny. 15 Oar
dun house of the governor's mansion ut Archangel, liusslu, used by the American lied Cross as part of Its headquarters.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Russian Factions Are Invited to
Confer With Commission
From the Allies.
ON SEA OF MARMORA ISLAND
Must First Cease Military Operations
Majority Socialists Victors In
German Elections British
Plan for League of Nations
Presented Irish Par
liament Meets.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
IloulUIng that they cannot establish
pence In the. world while liusslu Is at
war with herself anil her neighbors,
the supremo council of the peace con
gress has Invited all Russian factious
to send representatives to the Princes'
Islands In the sen of Marmora, that
they may there confer with representa
tives of the associated powers with a
view to bringing about an understand
ing by which llussln may work out her
own purposes In peaceful ways. It
was stipulated that the Russian
factions must first cease all military
nctlon, and the Invitation made plain
that the allied powers had no Intention
or desire of Interfering with the right
of tho Russians to settle their differ
ences In their own way. February 15
was set as the date of the opening of
tho conference.
This solution of the Russian prob
lem was presented to tho supreme
council by President Wilson and In the
main Is on the Hues of the action pro
posed by Premier Lloyd George. At
first the French, who admittedly are
nfrald of the spread of bolshevlsm In
their own country, were opposed to
treating In any way with the Russian
bolshcvlsts, but they yielded to the
opinion of the majority, it wns be
lieved that the contending factious
would uccept the Invitation, since their
resources are nearly exhausted. The
bolshevlkl were severely defeated very
A'cently In northern Russia, and there
ure numerous and extensive peasant
risings against their rule In the terri
tory they have controlled.
It In understood that the allied com
missioners who will meet the Russians
will state these four conditions as be
ing Indispensable In bringing about un
adjustment:
First Peace at all points.
Second Removal of nil economic
barriers which restrain the free circu
lation or exchange of food and com
modities between tho Notional zones
unil tho outside world.
Third General elections on n repre
sentative basis.
Fourth Homo adequate arrange
ment for the payment of debts.
The plan of the biipremo council
was very badly received by the ant!
bolshevik Russian leaders now In
Paris. Their comments were bitter In
the extreme and Sorglus Snznnoff, rep
resentative of the governments of
F.kntotinodar and Omsk, declared he
would not sit In conference with the
traitors who had betrayed his country.
1Q
Decision wns reached by the su
preme cmiiicU last week on another
very troublesome matter tho Polish
quesJon. It wn determined to send
at Once to study this problem a mis
sion composed of u military and a civil
Wegnto from the United Stales, Great
Itrltalu, France and Italy. Piolmbly,
it tho Russian bolshevlkl remain rocal
vltrant, tho Polish state will be set
p as u strong barrier between them
Jnd western Europe.
fi
The Temps of Paris said last week
that the peace congress Is likely to
create two commissions, one on the
league of nations and one on the com
pensation Germany must pay. It
added that tho American delegates
1eo proposed commissions on terri
torial questions, on oveiseas territor
ies and on responsibilities. It Is said
In Paris that tho American delegates
ore not yet satisfied as to tho respon
sibility of the former kaiser and his
chiefs for tho war, In this matter they
are likely to find themselves opposed
.,,! W
Mtwwywwwwjftv .w yzvr vW ! .
to the firm, even passlonnte, opinion of
the British, French and Italians, to say
nothing of tho Belgians and Serbians.
pea
Prince Llchnowsky, whose record en
titles him to respectful hearing, urges
n peace that will not grind the Ger
mans In the dust. Rut It Is only dis
gusting to read the plea of Itetlunann
Ilollweg, who wns Imperial chancellor
at the outbreak of the war. He begs
for n peace of Justice based on Presi
dent Wilson's program, and snys Jus
tice will veil her head If the victor
exploits the distressed conditions of
the. conquered. This would sound bet
ter If It did not come from otio who Is
held Inrgely to blame for the crime of
the centuries. Such men as Hethinnnn
Ilollweg and Uernstorff will help their
countrymen more by keeping silent.
Ca-
Desplte many riotous demonstrations
by the Spartaeans and Independent
Socialists, the German elections for
the coustltutent assembly were held
and resulted In a substantial victory
for the Ebert faction. The Majority
Socialists elected more representatives
than any other group. The former Lib
erals, now called the German Demo
crats, were second, und tho Spartaeans
and Independents were snowed under,
winning only In Frnnkfort-on-the-Mnln
nnd Hrunswlek. It was estimated the
Majority Socialists would hold (55 per
cent of the seats. The national .assem
bly 1b to meet on February G In Wei
mar, capital of tho grand duchy of
Saxe-Welmar-lJIsenach, In deference to
tho demand of tho south Gorman
stntes, which wished to have the con
vention as far as possible removed
from tho Influence of Prussia. Kurt
Kls-uer. the Bavarian premier, failed
of election to tho convention.
The most radical elements In Ger
many are making capital out of the
brutal murder of Llebknocht nnd Rosa
Luxemburg, the Spartncan leaders, nnd
In many places general strikes were
started In protest. Bremen was re
ported to bo In the hands of the work
lngmen, who had seized the barracks',
the banks and public buildings and dis
armed the garrison. At Remscheld
all work was slopped. There we"re
serious riots In Lelpslc and other cities,
but In Berlin the disturbers weru scat
tered by the firm measures adopted by
Gustav Xoskc, head of the government
police.
S
One of the worst beatings the bol
shevlkl of Russln have received was
after the capturo of Narva by the
Esthnnlnus, and tho victors declnre It
amounted to n complete rout. The
Ksthonlnn army nt once moved on
Petrogratl, taking ninny prisoners and
guns. London heard that Trotzky or
dered the governor of Petrograd to
surrender tho city without a struggle.
In the Archangel region the bolshevlkl
kept up a vigorous attack on the ml
vanced positions of the Americans and
loyal Russians nnd were boasting that
In the Kadlsh vicinity they would drive
the allies Into the White sen In March.
They seem to bo well supplied with
artillery and shells, but are gaining no
material advantages.
ta
in addition to settling the dispute
between the Itullnns and the Jugo
slavs concerning Dalmatln and Flume
the peace eongress bus another con
flict of claims to adjudicate. The
secret treaty between tho entente al
lies gae to France the control of Syria
and Armenia and now comes the king
of tho Hedjns, represented at Paris
by his sou, Prince Felsal, asking com
plete Independence and autonomy for
tlio Arabian state of the Hedjas to
consist of Syria, upper and lower
Mesopotamia, Yemen and Nejd. The
conference Is nhkod to send n commis
sion to learn tho desires of tho peoples
Involved. The king of the Hedjas and
his troops gave the British very con
siderable aid In tho conquest of Pales
tine. Ma
The British draft of a league of na
tions was submitted to tho peace dele
gates last week by Lord Robert Cecil,
who said It was his opinion that an in
ternational tribunal with absolutely
binding powers Is not practical nt the
present time. The British plan follows
the Ideas of General Smuts, the South
African leader, and contemplates a
lenguo relying largely on public opin
ion and having tho power to Impose
delay on disputants beforo re'sort to
amis. Tho French plan for a lenguo
n r i
V v-V..s , .sWWt, f.yv 'A,? w,, SMAt I'AWtAft't yrt
was the next scheduled for presenta
tion. It was said President Wilson
would not submit his schemo unUl nil
others had been heard, not only out of
deference to the European nntlons but
In the belief that when the others have
been discussed, his plan may serve to
reconcile the differences that will have
developed. That these differences will
not be great Is the belief of Lord Cecil,
who says be found In conversations
with tho delegates that there wns In
very Inrge measure an agreement on
the principles ho outlined.
a
The opening of the Sinn Fein par
liament In Dublin, with Its formal proc
lamation of the independence of Ire
land, was perilously near to being n
comedy, but may well develop Into
tragedy later. Only 125 members were
present, the others being In Jail. They
elected Charles Burgess speaker and
appointed Count Plunkett, Arthur Grif
fiths and Prof. Edward Do Vnlera a
committee to present to the peace con
ference at Pnrls the clalms.of Ireland
to self-determination. The last two
named are In English prisons. The
proceedings of tho "parliament" were
conducted so far as possible In the
Irish Celtic language, with lapses Into
English when tho former failed.
Tho government took absolutely no
notice of the meeting of the "Dull
Elrennn," ns tho Irish cnll their as
sembly, although it wns in the Man
slon house, under tho very shndow of
Dublin castle. Loyal citizens hung out
nn unusual number of union Jacks and
some returned soldiers growled a bit,
but there was no disorder. The Brit
ish government apparently Intends to
Ignore tho Sinn Fein republic until It
undertakes to enforce laws that are In
conflict with those esthllsbed by tho
British; then the trouble Is likely to
begin. In the opinion of the loyal
Irish press, the purpose of the "par
liament" Is to attrnct the nttentlon of
the world, especially the peace confer
ence, to the case of the Sinn Felners,
and the hitter expected and hoped the
nssembly would bo suppressed by the
police. In this tho British fooled
them, not desiring to create nny more
Irish martyrs than necessity compels.
IT Count Plunkett takes the Sinn Fein
declaration to the pence conference It
l likely to be quietly pigeon-holed.
to
One result of the Irish matter was
the killing of two policemen who were
guarding a quantity of explosives In
Tlppernry and the theft of the explos
ives. Tlpperary was nt once placed
under the crimes net, which means Its
Inhabitants arc under much the sumo
restraint as the people In the occupied
parts of Germany. The murder mny
be the beginning of u now period of
terrorism and assassinations.
fa
While new republics are springing
up overnight In Europe, the renctlon
nrles of Portugal have broken out und
proclaimed tho restoration of the mon
archy. Tho movement Is especlully
strong In tho northern part of tho
country. The revolutionists have of
fered the throne to tho former king,
Manuel, and though he Is absolved of
ficially of any connection with tho up
rising, it Is reported ho Is on a vessel
off Oporto awaiting developments.
His lord In waiting at IaiihIoii said
Manuel would return to his country If
It w Nlied him to do so. There Is a re
port that, In case Manuel does not ac
cept the Invitation of tho rojnllsts,
they will offer tho throne to Diuu Mig
uel of Braganza. wjjn married Anita
Stewart of New Jersey.
ras
It may bo the "Yellow -Peril" nlarin
Ists In America will be somewhat si
lenced by the statement of Viscount
Uchldn, minister for foreign affairs, at
the opening of the Japanese. .parlia
ment. He declined that Japan had
"no aspiration but to seek the consum
mation of a free and unfettered devel
opment of her national life along tho
highway of Justice ami peace," and
that she was "determined to pursue n
fair and clean policy In all Internation
al relations." Ho especially emphasized
his country's friendship for China and
Russia and denied that It would be
Julian's policy to take advantage of
the domestic troubles of Russia to pro
mole selfish alms of territorial or eco
nomic aggression. Tho Japanese for
eign olllco also Issued denials of "mis
chievous roiiorts" of Japanese activi
ties In China, particularly In regard to
tho granting of loans.
NEBRASKA INCIDENTS
BOILED TO A FEW LINES
Occurrences Over tho.. Cornhusker
GUtc Chronicled In Paragraph
Form for the Buoy
Render.
Tho decision of Judge Flansburg In
the district court at Lincoln, holding j
the .unM-sufTrugi' referendum petition
Invalid, finally gives the ballot to Ne
braska wotnt'ii for the llrt time aside
from voting at school elections. The
decision, suffrage attorneys say, will
give the women the right to vote for
till oflices not mentioned In the stut
constitution. An appeal to a higher
court will not prevent them voting at
the spring elections to bo held In many
Nebraska towns.
Argument before the Nebraska su
preme court of I he ease wherein the
State of Nebraska has filed u inandii
tory writ to compel the American Ex
press .'. to abide by the freight rate
charges provided by the state railway t
commission rather than the rates
made by the government railway ad
ministration has been Indefinitely post
poned. The I a el; of the resumption of build
ing operation throughout Nebraska,
either by Individuals or munlcipnllt'cs.
Is due. contractors say, to the belief
that the price of building material may
drop. Men In cloe touch with the
building industry, assert that no de
elded reduction In the mice of mate
rials s looked for.
While eastern Nebraska people nro
paying .$1.'J0 to $1.1:5 per bushel for
graded while potatoes, the best price!
the farmers of Box Itutfe and Sherl- I
dan counties can get from the com
mission men Is ."5 and -10 cents per
bushel, nccordlng to Lloyd Thomas of
Alliance.
The 1'nlversity of Nebraska added
one more permanent trophy to Its list
when Its college of agriculture stock I
Judging team took first place at the
Western Live Stock show at Denver, '
It being tho third time the university's
stock Judging team has won first place
nt the Western show.
The committee in charge of Omalin
Market Week, March -1(1, has com-
pleted arrangements for n reception
and musical on March -I, for the enter
tainment of Its guests. Several strik
ing entertainment features are being '
planned for the other evenings'.
Mrs. Ella Ends of Julian. Richard
Fon county, claims to be the champion
knitter of Nebraska. She has kn'ttcd
twenty-three sweaters, two mufflers,
two pairs of wristlets, six helmets and
twelve pairs of socks holdes attend
ing Red Cross sewings regularly.
Nebraska and Wyoming farmers are
nsking congress to appropriate $500,000
to complete the Fort Laranilo Irrlga- j
tlon canal by 10120. Work on the on- j
mil, which Is Intended to water -IS.000
acres of western Nebraska land, has
practically ceased for lack of funds.
Nebraska's two United States sen
ators. Hitchcock mid Norrls, voted
with the majority when the upper
house of congress passed the presi
dent's bill to appropriate $100,000,000
for food relief In Europe and the
Nenr East.
A large delegation Is evpected ut the
Nebraska county treasurers' associa
tion meeting, which will bo held nt
Lincoln on February IS, 10 and 120.
with headquarters at the Llndell hotel.
During the first three days of last
week there were shipped Into tho
Omaha stock market S0.H00 hogs, coin
pared with shipments of -10, KM) head
the corre.'jioudlng days a year ago.
William" Vlnnattn, -15 years old, of
North Platte, who was found guilty of
mistreating bis 11-year-old daughter,
faces a prison sentence of from one
to twenty years.
A recent West Hluo wolf nTint re
sulted In the sale of $51.70 worth of
coyote hides at miction. The funds
were donated to Sunnyslde home or
old people at Hastings'.
Nebraska potatoes are holding their
own with the products of the best po
tato regions of the country, according
to dealers over the state who nro
handling them.
Contracts have been let for -the ex
tension .of the Interstate canal In
Morrill county, adding 15,000 acres to
Nebraska's Irrigated territory.
The Federation of Nebraska Retail
ers will bold Its annual meeting In
Lincoln. February 10 to 1 1.
Lincoln baseball men say that the
Capital City Is sure to be represented
In the Western lenguo this year.
The Liberty motor will be a fea
ture of the fourteenth annual automo
bile show at Omaha March 10 to i."i.
More than 100 Nebraska city school
superintendents und members - of
boards of education attended the nlut
conference at Hastings and endorsed
proposed legislation to repeal the pro
vision mnkliig 15 mills tho limit that
enn be levied for schools
Nebraska Base Hospital Unit No.
40 will be home In live weeks. The
hivspltnl was closed January -0. nnd
the IO0 or more Nebrnsknns who make
up Its personnel expect to be home
by tho end of Fol'runry. according to
Washington reports.
Membership in the Mutual Aid so
ciety of the Nebraska State Volunteer
Firemen's association, was boosted to
close to tho 1.000 murk nt the Fremont
convention. Tho IncrciiMs will reduce
the death assessment to 00 cents.
Eighty acres of land In tho vicinity
of liattsmouth, bought thirteen years
ago for $00 nn ncre, was sold the other
dny for tho record sum or SiOO per
ncre.
Tho Burlington's new cement steel
hrldgo over tho Platte river, near
Grand Island, is now being used by
the road.
Affcr nearly sir ycnrB of continue
litigation ranging from county to su
premo court, District Judge Diiugan
held tho alleged will of John O'Connor.
Ifnstlngs recluse, to be genuine, thus
turning tho hundred thousand dollar
estate to tho heirs of Charles O'Con
nor, alleged brother and beneficiary.
There have been more than 100 claim
mils to the estate nnd this Is the third
purported will offered in the oxten-dvp
litigation.
More than 500 Nebraska overseas
soldiers, members of (lie 1127th Held
artillery and formerly a part of the
Ith Nebraska National Guard, return
ed to their homes over the state last
week, after being mustered out nt
Camp Dodge. Though they didn't get
on the firing line, these men were ns
great heroes to the folks they left be
hind as nny detachment decorated for
bravery. -.
Flour prices will be stabilized, nnd
possibly slightly reduced, by the ac
tion of the United .Slates Grain cor
poration In opening for sale to millers
stores of government wheat, said mem
bers of the Nebraska Millers' associa
tion, who attended the recent conven
tion of the organization at Omaha.
Word has reached Deshler that John
ISodenburg, president of the Farmers
and Merchants bank there, and his
wife of a few weeks, were killed in an
automobile accident near Orange. Oil.
Tins coiifde were on u honeymoon trip
when death overtook them.
The Superior First Community hos
pital has been renamed Taylor Lewis
Memorial hospital after the first Su
perior man to give up his life In
battle In France. Taylor Lewis en
listed In Superior shortly after the
war broke out.
The Fanners' Co-operative associa
tion, ut Table Rock, did more than
$100,000 worth of business In the past
year. A dividend of 8 per cent on
capital stock was declared at a recent
meeting and -I'," per cent on business
transacted.
Slock from the Nebraska University
Farm, near Lincoln, carried off $000 In
prize money at tho Western Live
Stock Show at Denver. Out of thir
teen steers exhibited, twelve of them
were winners, receiving a total of
twenty ribbons.
Vice President Neal of the federal
grain control told members jif the
State Millers' association at Omaha
that there is no doubt Hie government
assured prices for 101S and 1010 wheat
will be maintained.
The meetings of Nebraska Organ
bed Agriculture will be held In Lin
coln February 125 to 12S. The conven
tion, which moots, annually early In
January, was postponed on account of
the Influenza epidemic.
The death of Joseph Schweitzer, re
siding near Wood River, marks the
llfth victim In a single family of In
fluenza. The wife, a son, a brother
and a sister of the deceased preceded
him In death.
Tlii 10120 convention of the Nebraska
Slate Volunteer Firemen's association
will be held In Scottsbluff. The cop
volition at Fremont selected Scotts
bluff over Alliance by a vote of 17$
to M
Fire, believed to have been caused
bv throwing a cigar or cigarette stump
Into a pile of excelsior, started a blaze
In the Coddlngton block at Kearney,
causing a loss estimated at $10,000.
Preparations nro under way for the
ninth annual May festival, to be held
at Peru. May 120, at which time Han
del's "Messiah" will be rendered by i
chorus of seventy-live to 100 voices.
Al Koyen of Fremont made the high
score at Plnehursl, N. C, trapsbontlng
midwinter tournament, breaking sev
enty-four blue rocks In seventy-five.
Ills score was :i5!l In possible I175.
A movement Is on foot at Lincoln to
build a municipal hospital. It Is
planned to build one wing of (he hos
pital first, costing $100,000, and to
add to It later on.
The Nebraska fuel administration
will ceae to exist after March 1. ac
cording to Instructions to State Admin
istrator Kennedy at Omaha from
Washington.
The Sliomsburg home guards have
discontinued their organization ns
home guards, but have formed Into a
Stronisburg-home guard association.
Reports enilnating from the Stnto
House at Lincoln, say that there will
be no reorganization of tho state coun
cil of defense or county councils.
Oinaha cash corn juices suffered tho
biggest drop of the season lust Sat
urday, declines ranging from 7 to 17
cents.
A total of 1,5 111 automobiles, valued
at $750,000, have been stolen in
Omaha and vicinity since January 1,
1018.
Walter George Rlckenburg esenjiod
from parole from the Nebraska pent
tenflnry, and who jiosed as a war hero
tit Denver, admits he is a inonnnioutal
fakir and a bigamist, that be nevir
had been In I'mnnV never had been
wounded, and never had seen a baffle
"except In moving pictures." He will
now finish hls""tong term at tho state
prison at Lincoln. .
The Farmers' Co-Opcratlve Grain
company- of Pleasantdale, with a jinld
ujr capital of SD.OOO, declared divi
dends of Mi.OOO on 191S earnings-.
A large arch lias been erected at
North Platte by the welcome homo
committee In honor of the Lincoln
county soldiers and sallnis who-are re.
turning homo from war.
Total expenditures for road work
In Dodgo county during tho yenr 1D1S
amounted to $18,000, according to the
rejiort of County Highway Commis
sioner William Sunders.
Falling In lino with' other wide
awake counties of tho state, Otoe
i'lids tho services of an agricultural
npeiiUtirneHcIiil and will continue tin
work,
H MI FOI
Duty Devolving on Farmers of
This Continent.
Western Canada Well Prepared to
Meet the Needs of the Old World
"Tho Earth la a Machine Which
Yields Almost Gratuitous Service to
Every Application of Intellect"
Emerson,
Sponklng with one of tho commis
sioners appointed to ninke n survey of
tho food situation In tho bnttlc-torn
countries of Europe tho writer wns
told thnt tho depletion nnd shortngo
of food wns for grenter thnn anybody
hnd expected. With tho investlgntlon,
which nt thnt time hnd merely stnrted,
much hnd been brought to light thnt
had only been surmised. Herds of llvo
stock were completely wiped out, fields
thnt hnd been prolific ylelders of grain,
roots nnd vegetables were terraced nnd
hummocked by bombs nnd shells,
many of them still lying uncxploded
and dnngerous. Until this- lnnd enn be
gone over nnd cleaned nothing in th
wny of cultivation enn be cnrrled on,,
nnd even where thnt is done the work
of leveling nnd getting under cultiva
tion will take a long time.
Much more devolves upon the farmer
on this side of the Atlantic thnn was
nt first supposed. Herds of live stock
will hnve to be replenished and this
will tnko yenrs; the provisioning of
tho people In the meantime Is tho task
tho fa'rmers here will be asked to un
dertake. Producing countries will be
tnxed to their utmost to meet this de
mand; all that can bo provided will
bo needed. This need will continuo
for some time, and during this period
prices will be high. The opinion of
those who have given the question
most careful thought and study Is that
food scarcity will be greater than ever
before. The Allies will have to feed
Germany, Austria, Turkey and Russia
and this In nddltion to the require
ments of European neutrals for In
creased' supplies now that there Is no
submarine menace.
To the Canadian and American fann
er this moans a demand for his grain
fully as great as nt any time In the
past Wheat will be needed, meat will
be required. The slogan "don't stop
saving food" is ns necessary today as
ever. The purpose of this article is to
direct nttentlon to the fact that hun
dreds of thousnnds of acres of land:
In Western Canada are still unoccn
pfed, nnd this lnnd Is cnpnblo of pro
ducing enough to supply nil needs. On
its rich grasses nro cnslly raised nnd
cheaidy too the cattle that will bo
sought; In its soil lies tho nutriment
thnt mnkes ensy the production of tho
grain thnt will bo needed, and In both,
the farmer will be assured of n good
profit on his Investment. Tho lnnd enn,
bo purchnsed nt low prices, on ensy
terms, nnd with the abundance of re
turns that it will give, it does not mean,
n matter of speculation. The facts ns
set out aro known, and certainly are
gunrnnteed. These facts, tho low cost of the land,,
and its grent productivity, combined'
with tho admirable mnrketlng nnd
transport facilities nt tho dlsposnJ of
the farmer ninke farming in Western
Conndn nn attractive proposition. Ad
vertisement. Hitting Only the HlQh Spots.
An Alabama private who was rag
ing becnu-e he was kept In u northern
camp dining the holidays when things
were "right sninit" down South was
asked what he would do Jf he wore
suddenly discharged. "Roy, I'se gwino
to taka distance."
An Attack ot Influenza
Ofion Leaves Kidneys In
Weakened Condition
Doctors in nil parts of the country liavo
been kept busy with tho epidemic of in
fjuenza which has vinited fo many homes.
The symptoms of this disease aro very
distressing and leave the system in a run
down condition. Almost every victim
i complains of lame back and urinary
troubles which should not be neglect
' cd, ns these daiiRer signals often lead to
dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists
I report n largo sale on Dr. Kilmer's
j Swnmp-Itoot which bo many people say
soon heals nnd strengthens the kidneys
nftcr an attack of crip. Swamp-Hoot,
being an herbal compound, has a. gentlo
healing effect on the kidneys, which
U almost immediately noticed in most
caFes by thoce who try it. Dr. Kilmer
k Co., Ulnghimton, N. Y ofTcr to tend
n snnij)lo fize bottle of Swamp-Root, on
receipt of ten cents, to every sufferer
who requests it. A trial will convince
nny one who may bo in need of it. lingu
lar medium nnd large size bottle", for
sale nt nil (fniKpists. lie sure to mention
this paper. Adv.
A Time Saver.
Mistress I want u maid who will
bo faithful and not a tlmu-waster. Can
you promise that?
Hrhlgot Indecd'n I can. I'm that
scrup-lous, ma'am, about wastln' timo
that I ninke one Job of jirayln' and
scrubblu'. Life.
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin.
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or Itching, if any. with Ciiticnm nint.
' nient, then bntho with Cutlcurn Soap
uuu noi water, itinse, dry gently and
dust on ti little Cutlcurn Talcum to
leavo a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c ench. Adv.
It behooves those high In jiolltlcnl
power to provido themselves with
parachutes.
?
I i
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tt- i,rMi v.
- Xw- ok m -.
