Nebraska Newspapers

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1 Airplane view of Waterloo station, one of the great mil centers of London that was tied up by the strike of
ran wort em. 2 Representative Florello La Ounnlln of New York presenting Admiral Uro Conz of the Italian navy
with the gold medal awarded him by the king of Italy. 8 Mm. Edward McVIeknr, chairman of tho American
Lesgito lor Woman's Service, and Brock Trowbridge, chairman of tho Roumanian relief committee, receiving from
Senator Gogu Nou1oscu of Kouiuanlu decorations conferred by his government.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Steel Mills Resuming Production
and Strikers Losing Ground
Every Day.
GARY SAYS NO COMPROMISE
1ll tanata Committee Corporation
WHI Neva Deal Wl,th Unions
LectwHit and Strike of Printers
m Now York War Over
Ftame Is Imminent.
y EOWARD W. PICKARD.
PrealAent Wilson la a "very sick
san," acaerdtng to his physician, Itenr
Admiral Grnynon. After a consultation
with Dim Dcrcutn of Philadelphia and
iBuflln and Btltt of Washington, It wns
announced that absolute rest was es
sential for some tluio. It was reported
jtbat aa epcratlea of soma sort would
oe porfermed.
Deepite the confident assertions of
Fltxpatrlck, Foster nnd other union
leaders, she developments of the week
In Uw ateel strike went to strengthen
the belief that tho buttle will bo won
Jy the employers. The mills at Gnry
kept increasing their production until
It was said to have reached BO per cent
of the aonaol, and many other plants
In that district. Including South Chi
.cago, reported that their workers wcro
XPtaralBg. The Indiana Steel com
imny at nry, for instance, was oper
ating ea Thursday with about 6,000
men, or half the usual force, and the
Mark Manufacturing company, employ
ing between 0,000 and 0,000 men, was
preparing reopen Its plant with a
large force. The strikers still out In
UiAt area were growing restless as they
aw Mietr fellow workers returning by
the thousands, and feared they would
.oe their places permanently.
In tho Pittsburgh region there was
sot mae chaagc lu the situation. At
Ahi opening of tho week the strike
jigntaat tho Bethlehem company, tho
largest Independent steel concern In
tiie country, began, but It was far from
Micceflsful. A few of the company's
departnenta In its various plants were
closed, bat aiost of them wcro oper
ating aa asua), though with somewhat
reduced forces. The Pennsylvania
state pellee had tho situation well in
hand and violence was quickly sup
pressed. Judge Gary, appearing before the
lenate committee on labor, made It
dear that there Is no hope of nrbltrn
tlea ar other amicable settlement of
the strike, for the United States Steel
corporatiea Intends to fight the unions
to a Irtish, lie said the Issue Is the
opea shef) against the closed shop, In
volving the right of employers to hire
whoat Ibey please; that tho closed
shop Is Immoral, meaning decreased
production, higher prices and nntlonal
decay; that the Steel corporation will
never recognise the anions or contract
with them, and that It will nover deal
with unloa lenders as such, lie de
clared the corporation does not object
to Its employees organising, and Is will
ing at afl times to grant them hearings
Concerning grievances. Ho told of the
wage paid tho employees nnd what
tho corporation has done In the way
of housing them. Tho average wages,
excluding administration nnd selling
forces, hnve advanced from $2.83 on
July 1, 1014. to $0.27 on July 1, 11)10.
Judge Gnry was followed on the
atnnd by William. Z. Foster, who Is
considered by many ns the real leader
f tho strlko.
Another labor dispute that will he
felt by the entire country is centered
In Now York. A simultaneous lockout
and strike look place In some 250 print
ing aad DBbllshlng slants which put
out virtually all the trade publications
sad RMgaclaea issued In that cny ana
a large pereeatas ef the books. Tea
ibflMMi iainirs ef leeal printing
trutM taa war thrown ot tf wark.
foia aeata- feWawad tha rafaaal ef the
employers to grant a 44-hour week cf
fectUo at onco nnd a weekly wage In
crease of $14. A large number of week
ly and monthly mngnzlncs suspended
publication to Join tho lockout Tho
International unions hnva denounced
the strlko nnd outlawed tho strikers,
nnd the employers announced their
plants would remained closed until
they could he operated with forces
composed entirely of members of tho
International unions.
Great Britain, almost tied up by tho
great railway strike, saw a chance for
peaceful settlement toward the end
of 'tho week when representatives of
the transport workers nnd other trades
went Into conference with Premier
Lloyd George. None of the railroad
men were In the deputation. The allied
unions were seeking a compromise as
an alternative to going on n sympa
thetic strike. So far the government
had been firm in its refusal to yield
snythlag to tho strikers, and many
trains wcro being operated under
armed guard. Tho use of soldiers In
this way aroused the bitter protests
of organized labor generally. As a con
sequence of the strlko the United
States shipping board stopped tho
clearance of vessels for England.
Labor In England has thought 'up
something that It seems to hnve over
looked In tills country. Union com
positors on some papers asserted tho
light to censor tho news they set up
so It would not be unfavorable to the
strikers, and In at least one Instance
they compelled the withdrawal of an
advertisement for men to take the
places of those who had quit
Beforo this appears In type D'An
nunislo's Italtnns and the Jugo-Slavs
may be openly at war. Tho rebel
lender has said he considers such a
state exists, and he nnd his followers
apparently will welcome the outbreak
of hostilities. At Spalatn there already
has been fighting. In which It was re
ported somo 200 men were killed. Two
American cruisers hurried thcro to rc
frtoro order. D'Annunzlo's army In
creases dally with tho nrrlvnl of de
serters from tho regulnrs and ho ills
rluyed his defiant spirit by refusing
to trcnt with tho government ns long
ns Nlttl remains at Its head. Ho was
planning a Juncture of Italian troops
at Znru nnd Sehcnlco nnd there wero
persistent rumors thnt unless the gov
ernment yielded and supported him
he would proclaim a new republic. Tho
situation of the Italian government
would be ridiculous If It 'were not so
nearly tragic. Except for the Social
ists, the people certainly arc In sym
pathy with D'Annunzlo's assertion
thnt Flumo must belong to Italy, and
the demand Is general that tho su
premo council of the allies Ignore Pres
ident Wilson and carry out that clause
of the treaty of. London, France and
Grent Britain have been only luke
warm In their support of Mr. Wilson,
and probably would comply with the
demand of the Italians If they could
do so gracefully. However, the su
preme council holds the position that,
all else aside, It cannot afford to hnvo
Its authority flouted by Italy, as that
would open tho way for Greece, Rou
mania, and even Germany and Bul
garia to take similar action lnjeglons
tc which they lay claim. ""
It was stated unofficially In Wash
ington thnt unless tho Adrlntlc ques
tion wne settled very soon tho United
Statos government might consider tho
odvlsnhlllty of withdrawing for tho
present any further material assist
ance to the other powers. Presum
ably this hint wns designed to keep
them In lino with tho president's pol
icy. Tho binding of Amerjonns at Trnu
rnd the expulsion of the Italians from
thnt town wns seized upon by the op
ponents of tho administration with
avidity. After a honied debate the sen
ate adopted a resolution calling upon
the president for an explanation. It np
renrs the nctlon was token by Admir
al Andrews at tho request ofnn Ital
ian admiral, nnd Admiral Knnpp. com
manding our nnvnl forces In European
waters, hns reported that this Inter
vention prevented bloodshed "which
perhaps would hnve resulted In n state
of nctnnl war between Italy and Jugo
slavia." That part of the Dalmatian
coast was Intrusted to the rare af the
Aaterlcass ay the awprewa coaaclL.
General von dor Goltz still refuse
to withdraw tho German nrmy from
tho Bnltlc region, and tho government
at Berlin, persisting In Its contention
thnt those troops arc not under Its con
trol, hns shut off their supplies so It
Bays. Tho supremo council's patience
was exhausted and It authorized Mnr-
shal Foch to send an ultimatum to
Berlin with tho threat of a renewal of
tho blockade. Near the close of tho
week It was reported In Paris that the"
blockade had been put Into effect Von
'or Galtz has been grossly Insulting
to General Burt, representative of tho
allies In Riga, and hns announced ho
would allow no Englishmen to remain
In the Baltic territory occupied by Ger
man troops.
A Riga correspondent cables that
tho Lctvlan government hns called to
tho colors all men between tho ages
of nineteen and twenty-soven. Tho In
tention presumably Is to movo against
tho Germans, nnd possibly an ndvanco
Upalnst Petrogrnd Is contemplated, In
conjunction with tho Esthonlan nrmy.
Omahn Is hnnglng Its head In shnmo
because of tho wild outbrcnk In which
n negro prisoner wns lynched, Mayor
Ed Smith nenrly murdered by tho mob,
nnd tho handsomo new county build
ing set on fire. The local authorities
being helpless, federal troops were hur
ried to the scene nnd quickly restored
order. Smith Is In a way n "reform1
mayor, and decent Omaha people lay
the blame for tho rioting to a bitter
newspaper campaign that has been
carried on against him' and his pollco
forco.-
Btlll another race war broke out In
Elnlnc, Ark., In which five whites and
eleven negroes wero killed. Troops
were sent there, too. In Helena, near
by, the situation was tense.
Because of Mr. Wilson's Illness the
plans for tho tour of tho king and
queen of tho Belgians was changed,
They landed nt New York Thursday,
wero officially received Friday, went
sightseeing that day nnd Saturday,
and then wcro to stnrt on their trip
through tho country, stopping ut Wash
ington on the return to tho East. For
reasons not stntcd hut not difficult to
surmise, Chicago and Mllwnukco wero
left out of tho list of places whero
Albert and Ellznbeth nro to stop. Mil
waukee's mayor says "to hell with all
kings." Chicago's city council sent n
rather belated Invltutlon. Its mayor
needs no comment.
Tho president was comforted "by tho
assurnnco of his supporters In the sen
ate thnt that body would not nccept
uny amendments or reservations to
the pence treaty and covenant Also
he must havo smiled when ho hoard
of the doings at Ardmoro. Okla., though
of course ho could not approve of them.
The people of that untamed town
warned Senator Reed to cancel his en
gagement to spenk there agntnst the
treaty, no Ignored tho warning nnd
when ho appeared on the platform tho
lights wore put out and ho wns show
ered with eggs nnd hissed and hooted
Into silence.
Tho Fall amendments to the treaty,
designed to eliminate the United
States from participation In nil the
various International commissions cre
ated by It except that on reparations,
came to a vote In tho sennte Frldny
and wero beaten, as was expected. Tho
opposition refused to regnrd tho vote
ns nn nccurnte test of the strength of
the opposing factions, as a number of
mild reservatlonlsts voted against tho
amendments. The senate is now to
take up In order the Moses amendment
providing thnt whenever questions In
volving any part of the British empire
nmo before the league, nono of tho
British dominions or colonies shall
vote: the Shantung amendment, and
last tho Johnson amendment. It Is
Imped n llnnl vote on the trenty may
be reached about November 1. How
over, there Is dnnger of a long dead
lock, ns some administration senntors
have threatened that If the Lodge res
ervations nro adopted 40 Democrats
will stand together to defeat tho rat
ifying resolution. The Domocrnts
would then try -to get a vote on the
question of unreserved ratification, and
It Is claimed that from 38 to 40 Repub
licans can be counted nn to vote
rjrnlnst ratification without reserva
CQRNHUSKER ITEMS!
News of All Kinds Gathered From
Various Points Throughout
Nebraska.
OF INTEREST TO ALL READERS
As n means of preventing n recur
renco of mob violence, such ns tho
recent disorders nt Omahn, Governor
McKolvIo in n statement to tho peoplo
of Ncbrnskn urged co-opcnitlon be
tween nil citizens nnd local nuthorl
tls In enforcing tho law; prompt or
ganization of nntlonal guard com
panies In nil communities nnd tho re
sumption of nctlvo training on the
part of home guard units. Strengthen
ing of personnel and discipline In tho
local pollco forces of the state Is
strongly urged by the governor, and
emphasis is laid upon tho Importance
of curbing the activities of nil agi
tators. In tho Spnldlng-Alblon train service
controversy tho Stnto Kntlwny com
mission ruled In favor of tho lat
ter town. Tho Albion branch has a
passenger train which runs from Genoa
to Spalding In addition to the regular
passenger trains. The Spalding people
desired tho motor traded to tho Albion
branch for the passenger train.
In roponso to recommendations of
Mnjor General Leonard Wood, who
was assigned to quell rioting In Otnnhii
following the recent disturbance, tho
city council voted to appoint 100 new
policemen and carry out n proposed
scuit-mllllary organization.
I. W. W. ngltntors are reported to
havo begun to arrive at Scottsbluff and
other western Nebraska cities in small
groups for tho purpose of stirring up
strife and dissatisfaction. They eniup
In tho1 fields until ordered to get out
of tho country.
The Dally Hub nt Kearney hns re
ceived n letter from Thomns Kenrny,
prominent Now York lawyer, grent
grnndnephow of Gen. Stephen Wntts
Kenrny, from whom thnt city was
named, asking thnt the name of tho
town bo spelled without the last "o."
Practically all the Buffalo county
potato t crop has been shipped to east
ern markets, representing tho yield of
approximately l,f00 ncres with nn
average of not less than 100 bushels
to the acre. Tho price received aver
aged $1.80 n bushel.
Figures compiled by tho government
census, bureau show that Nebraska's
public debt Is lower per capltn than
any other state In the country. It
amounts to Just 0 cents for ovcry man,
woman nnd child In the slate.
McCook's new hotel subscription
drlvo closed with tho full uniount,
$1D0,000, subscribed nnd guaranteed.
Tho site has already been purchased,
and the building committee will at
once secure bids for construction.
Major Ira H. Dillon of Auburn,
who has Just been discharged from tho
nrmy, has been appointed by Governor
McKclvlo ns chlof of the state health
bureau, succeeding Dr. W. F. Wild,
who resigned.
Cuptuln Dnnlei Schnffer of tho Sal
vation Army, who woh killed by a U. P.
train near Keamoy, was slugged and
robbed of probably $200 before tho
fatal accident, according to pollco of
the city.
Twenty-llvo dollars an acre was tho
price paid by tho now owner of tho
4,000-ncro Rhody ranch In Cherry
county. This land has doubled In valuo
within the last Hvo years and has al
most trebled since 1010.
Ross L. Hammond, for forty years
editor of tho Fremont Tribune, hns
disposed of his interest In tho paper.
Mr. Hummond is to engage in tho
banking business at Riverside, Calif.
Under the auspices of tho Z. O. B. J.
of Table Rock, n. subscription was.
taken to help savo tho children of
Czecho-Slovla from starvation, the
amount of funds secured being $500.
The vtllngo board of Dlllcr has
granted a franchise to John K,rug of
Marysvlllo, Kan., for the construction
of un electric lino In thnt town. Cur
rent will be supplied from Wymorc.
William Kuhur of Konnnrd Is tho
new horseshoo pitching chnmplon of
Nebraska and Iown, winning tho title
at tho Nebraska-Iowa tumnment at
Blnlr.
Tho 3,300-acre Joe Leader ranch
Just south of Woodlnko wns sold tho
other day for $20 nn acre.
' Rector Scnrle, Ogallaln garage mnn,
hns purchased a Curtis noroplnne for
use In his business.
Washington reports stnte that a to
tal of 3,472,000 pounds of sugar was
shipped Into Nebraska In tho three
weeks prior to September 25.
Robert GnIonnd Ed Sweat con
ductors on tho O. & N. W. railroad,
both with fninlllcs In Chadron, wcro
killed In a wreck at Smlthwlck, S. D.
Gmenini .Mclvetvlo tin- proclaimed
tho week boglmilng No .-ember 3 as
"educational week." when people of
Nobraskn nro ns..ed to give their at
tention to tho changes nnd reforms In
our educational system brought on by
tho war.
Ono hundred returned soldiers and
sailors met at Columbus nnd organ
ized tho Platte County Post of tho
American Legion.
Tho Nebraska Consolidated Mills
Co., recently organized in Omaha, has
tuken options on flour mills nt
Hastings, Grand Island, St. Edward
and Rnvemm.
Total enrollment at tho Stnte uni
versity agriculture college at Lincoln
the first of the month was 445. The
freshman class this year has reached
a total of 178, the largest first-year
data In the history ol the college.
Tho federal railroad administration
has notified tho Btnto railway commis
sion thnt tho law passed by tho last
legislature which provides thnt core
takes of stock shall bo provided with
sleeping accommodations enroute. is
unconstitutional. Tho administration
holds that It Is giving to Nebraska
privileges not allowed In nny other
stnto and therefore cannot be per
mitted. The city of Aurora has obtained a
Judgment Tor ?0r,000 ngnlnst M. Ford,
paving contractor. Suit was brought
on tho flvo-yenr guaranty contract
mntlo by Ford when he laid In tho
city pavement Tho nsphnlt on this
pavement cracked and rotted badly
within the flvc-ycar period. The enso
wns hold to bo on Important one nnd
paving contractors of tho stnto testi
fied ns witnesses.
Sugnr beet factories at Grand Island,
Scotttibluffs, Bayard and Goring start
ed operations dining tho past week.
Tho 1010 campaign Is expected to last
100 days with a dally output of 1,230,
000 pounds of granulntell sugar. The"
campaign opened ono veuk earlier
thnn usual this year on account of tho '
shortage In sugar.
Miss Emma Moscrvey, a Fremont
school teacher, started Jin tho hog
business a year ago, buying a blooded
animal from. William Mundorow for
$1,000. Lntcr she got "cold foot," as
sbu expressed It, nnd turned tho hog
buck. At the Pes Molr.es fair she haw
ft tnke the grand prize and sell for
$5,000 to n Minnesota breeder.
Alliance Is to have n 975,000 memor
ial building to commemorate the acts
of soldiers nnd snllors of the district
who took pnrt In the war. Tho struc
ture Is to be designed and built with
the Idon of providing n suitable place
for holding public meetings.
Walter Brl"gs of Seward raptured
a silver cup for tho best pig ut the Nn
tionnl Swino Show nt Dos Moines, nnd
Cyril Winkler of Lexington won first
In the sweepstakes battle. These boys
won several prizes in various classes
besides.
The government railroad administra
tion has advised the state railway
commission that It will toko no Inter
est In tho case which will come up In
federal court nt Lincoln, Nov. 12, In
volving -the Nebraska commission's
tinss rate No. 10.
Tho Nebraska University football
team Inaugurated Its 1010 gridiron
campaign by losing a bitterly contest
ed battle to the Iowa state squad nt
Iowa City by n score of 18 to 0.
A statement Issued by the state
treasurer shows that It took $1,012,825
to operate the state government dur
ing the month of September, while tho
receipts were only ?504,177.
Colored persons are dully leaving
North Plntto in large numbers, duo to
tho feeling which exists In the city
since the murder of the late Conductor
Massey by n negro.
Several prominent Lincoln business
men have organized an nlrcraft cor
poration, capitalized at .$750,000. Head
quarters of the firm will be In the
capital city.
A crowd of 30 I. W. W. ngjtntors
was rounded up near Mitchell and sent
to Jnll. 'ibey have been wnrned by
authorities thnt they are not wanted
in the district
It Is reported that the weevil has ap
peared lu much wheat grown In Ne- (
bruskn and surrounding states this
year, nnd thnt 'some damage has al
ready been done.
Tho Farmers State bank of Spauld
ing Is n new institution granted ft
charter by the department of trade and
commerce with u cnpltal of $30,000.
Tho Bethlehem Oil company hns
leased 15,000 ncres nenr RUerton nnd
expects to begin nctlve operation
drilling for oil nt once.
Some damiigo was done to farm
property In tho vicinity of Schuyler
when n smnll tornado pnssed over tho
district
Retail clerks of Fremont hnve or
ganized n union. Tho local stnrted
with a membership of seventy.
Four members of the family of Ira
Alnswnrth, Into Dodgo county pioneer,
have died within tho Inst two years.
Kearney Is to havo a new flour mill
of tho strictly modern type. The en
torprlso Is expected to cost $100,000.
The special bond election for $30,
000 worth of pnvlng Intersection bonds
carried, two to one, In Norfolk.
A charter has been granted a post
of tho Amerlcnn Lesion recently or
ganized at Pender.
Preliminary steps hnve been taken
nt Alnsworth to orgnulzc'n post of the
American Legion.
Odcll Is without u newspaper, the
Weekly Wave having censed publica
tion. A post of tho American Legion was
organized at Clay Center the other
day.
The village board of Plymouth hns
contracted with tho Beatrlco Electric
company to furnish tho town with
lights.
Tho principal streets of Alnsworth
nro to bo lighted lu the Immediate fu
ture by a strictly up-to-date lighting
system.
Tho Ncbrnskn college of ngrlculture
stock Judging tenm, composed of C. V.
Wledeburg, D. P. Moulton, P. IT.
Stevens, It. K. Fortun, M. V, Kapplus
and II. M. Adams, took fourth place at
tho national swine " show at Des
Moines.
Nebraska coal dealers are Bald to
hnvo received word that all hope of
averting n natlou-wlda strlko, lu the
bituminous coal Industry, November 1,
ended with tho ndoptlon of tho miners
wngo demands nt Cleveland.
There seems to be a misunderstand
ing throughout Nebraska ns to Just
whnt day should bo observed as "flra
prevention day." All other states ob
sorve October 0, The Nebraska legis
lature sot aside November 7, and State
Fire Warden Ed Beach wishes all
counties throughout the state ta ob
serve that day.
Bottled Manpower
Coughs and colds are weakening.
Get rid of them as quickly aa you
can. Catarrh In any form saps tt
vitality. Fight it and flcht It hard.
There la a remedy to help you do it
a medicine of forty-soven years
established merit Try it
PE-RU-NA
For Catarrh iml Catarrhal Conditiais
It purities tho blood, regulates the
digestion, aids elimination, tonea
up the norvo centers and carries
health to nil the mucous linings.
For tho relief of those pnlnn in
stomach nnd bowolo, belching, sour
momach, rheumatism, jpalna In tho
back, sides and loins, FE-ItU-NA Is
recommended.
1
PE-RU-NA restores
to healthy action the
vltnl orKans whtoh
ore so Intimately re
lated to tho strength
nnd vigor of the na
tion. There nro fourteen
ounces) of henlth giv
ing puncn ana pet
In every bottle. RET-
ItU-NA is a Rood
inodlclno to have In
too house, roady-to-(alto
for emergencies.
It fs a good remedy
to ubo any time.
TABLETS OR LIQUID
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& BUTTON CO.
412-17 Paxton Block. Orntha. Neb.
Aeconllan.l-nlfo. side, apace, box.
irautrarst and combination i-loa-In
it. heinatttchlng, ploet Mgtns,
plnklnfr.rnchlag.corertiig-bauetis,
all ntjlea and sizes. Ptlc LIM frea,
KODAKS
Developing Printing
and Enlarging
Lincoln Photo Supply Co.
(Eastman Kodak Cu.)
DesL K, 1217 O St Lincoln, Neb.
BRONCHITIS SUFFERERS
Quick and Podtiva'raUet.
"LANTOF." the world
ereatest discovery. Quaraa
faed. Jttlc dniastet ar write
iTl.tinaiCei,aiSBifMi,l, tefl T, Mlmeaatin, Mlav
THE "BLUES"
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
Million of peple who worrr. ara'dnpoa
dnt, bay apalla of mantal Oaprtadon, faa)
blu and ar often melancholy, btltars tint
that condition ar dus to outside lnfluoe
ovr which they have llttl or no control.
Nearly always, however, they can b traces
to an Internal oureo acid-stomach. Nor to
it to b wondrd at. Aeld.atomacb. bsii-ntna-
with auch well dflnd symptoms aa In
digestion, belching-, heartburn, bloat, etc
will. If not eheekea, In time affect to soma
decree or other all the Tltal organa. Ta
Mrveu system become deranged. DlgMtton
ufler. Trie blood la impoveruned. iiaiut
and strength ara undermined. The victim of
acld.atomaeb. although be may not know
tb cause of hi ailment, feel his bop,
courage, ambition and energy slipping. And
truly life Is dark not worth much to the
man or woman who has acld.atomaehl
Get rid of It I Don't let acld-stemaoh hold .
you back, wreck your health, make your
days miserable, make you a victim of the
"blues" and gloomy thoughts! There Is a
marvelous modern remedy called KA.TONIC
that brings, ohl auch quick relief from your
atomich mlxerlffi seta your stomach to rights
makes it strong, cool, aweet and comfort
able. Helps you get back your Ktrength. vigor,
vitality, enthuslarm and good chor. 80
many thousands upon thousands of sufferer
have used EATONIC with aueh marvelously
hrlpful results that w are sure you will
feel the same way If you will Just give It a
trial. Get a big SO cent bnx t EATON1C
the good tasting tablets that you eat Ilka .
bit of candy from your druggist today. It
will return your money If result ar not
even more than you expect.
Softened the Ceneuro.
The smnll girl In proud of tho fnct
thnt Rlio Rocs to kindergarten nnd Is
always gThd to Instruct her smaller
sister In the various ptnvs Bho has
learned at school. When It cume to
teaching the tot to do one of tbo
dances, however, her natlcnco wan
sorely tried nnd finally she said to
tier: "Well, dear, that Isa't tho way
to do It; but you're cute naywny."
GOODBYT
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES
The tortures and dlaooraforks of
weak, lame and aching back, swollen
feet and limbs, weakness, diamines,
nausea, as a rule havo their origin la
kidney trouble, not "female eomploinbs."
These general symptoms of kidney and
bladder disease aro well known so is
the remedy.
Next tlmo you feci a twinge of pain
In tho back or aro troubled with head
ache, indigestion, insomnia, Irritation
in tho bladder or pain in the loins and
lower abdomen, you will find quick and
uro relief In GOLD MEDAL Uoarlein
Oil Capsules. This old and tried rem
edy for kidney troubla and allied do
ranccmentfl has Stond tbo test for hun
dreds of years. It doea tho work.
Tains and troubles vanish and new llfo
nnd health will coma as you continue
their use. When completely restored
to your usual vigor, continue taking a
capsule or two each day.
GOLD MEDAIi Haarlem Oil Cap
sules aro imported from the laborato
ries at Haarlem, Holland. Do not -accept
a substitute. In sealed boxes,
three 8lies.--Adv.
Do your work cheerfully, heartllv
and effectively, nnd then Wo prepared
for thf plner fnrthor up.
ymiiVN
NHEttt and Moralaj1,'
Havm Strong, tUaltfy
Eyt. If they Tiro, Itch.
Smart or Burn, if Sore,
Irritated. Inflamed or
WurHES
Grannjaeal me. urina
often. Saotbaa. afraahaa. Safe for
InfaataorAdult AtsllCrugKless. Write for
RMKII
ifiifsi' ' "B puncn ana pep
VOLT& In every bottle. PH-
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