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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1919)
i:mM1n w ww m me nww -- wawOPWeWPIMmf ' V i ! , RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF i 4'- ',''. I,, tv I t t"- II 3i I I t. i n. SEES PEACE DELAY AS UNREST CAUSE President Wilson So Declares in Message Read Before Both Houses of Congress. BUDGET SYSTEM IS URGED Necessity of Increased Production to Help Decrease Cost of Living Imperatlvo Need of Definlto Program Concerning Labor. Washington, Dec. U. President WII- eon's message, which uus rcud to both 'nouses of congress today, only Incl- dentally mentioned tho ponce treaty, blaming (lie delay In ratlllcatlon as one of the causes of nation-wide un reHt. Tlio president said: 1 hopo that conKrcss will tiring to a conclUHlon at this bohsIuii legislation look Inc to tlio establishment of a budget yH tem. That there should bo one bIiiu'Io uu thorlty responsible for the niuklni; of all appropriations and that appropriation) should be made not Independently of each other but with reference to one ultimo comprehensive plun of expenditure prop erly related to the nation's Income there can bo no doubt. 1 bellove the burden of preparing the budget must, In the nature of the case, If tlio work In to be properly done and responsibility concentrated In stead of divided, rest upon the executive. The budget so prepared should bo sub mitted to and approved or amonded by a single committee of each house of con gress, and no single appropriation should bo made by the congress, except such as may have been Included In the budgot prepared by the executive or added by the particular committee of congress charged with the budgot legislation. Another and not less Important aspect of the problem Is the ascertainment of the economy and efficiency with which the moneys appropriated arc expended. Under existing law tho only audit Is for the purposo of ascertaining whether ex penditures havo been lawfully made with in the appropriations. No one Is author ized or equipped to ascertain whether the money has been spent wisely, eco nomically and effectively. Taxation Question Taken Up. I truBt that tho congress will give Its immediate consideration to the problem of future tuxutlon. Simplification of the Income and profits tuxes hus buconio un Immedlato necessity. Theso taxes per formed Indispensable- service during tlio war. They must, however, be simplified, not only to buvc tho taxpayer Inconvenience- and oxpcnHo, but In order thut his liability may bo miidu certain and definite. With reference to the details of tlio revenue law, tho secretary of the treas ury und tho commissioner of Internal mv enue will lay before you for your consid eration certain umundments necessary or desirable In connection ulth tho numlnls trutlon of tho law recommendations which hao my approval and support. It Is of tho utmost Impoitunco thut In deullng with this matter tho present law should not bo disturbed so far as regards taxes for tho calendar yean 192U, payable In tho calendar oar 19.fl. Tho congress might well consider whether tho higher rates of Income and profits taxes can In peace times bo effectively productive ot rovcuuo und whether they may not, on tho contrary, be destructive of business activity and productlvo or waste und In efficiency. Thcio Is a point at which In peace times high rates of lncomo and prollts tnxus discourage energy, remove tho Incentive to new enterprise, encourago extiavugant xpenditures und produco Industrial slug, nation with consequent unemployment and other attendant ovIIb. The message then discussed tho fa vorable balance of trade und the need of adjusting our economic llfo to the changed conditions and of abandon ing the policy of Isolation. In the attcr of recognition and relief for returned soldiers tho president re peated tho recommendations In his last message. He also urged turlff revision to protect our chemical and dyestuff Industries. He continued: Farmers Are Praised. During tho war the farmer per formed u vital and willing service to the nation. Uy materially Increasing the production of his land, he supplied America and the allies with tlio In creased amounts of food necessary to keep their Immense armies In the field. He lndlsponsubly helped to win tho war. Hut there Is now scarcely less need of Increasing the production In food and the necessaries of life. I ask the congress to consider means of en couraging effort along these lines. The Importance of doing everything possible to promoto production along economical lines, to Improve marketing and to make rural llfo moro attractive and healthful, Ih obvious. I would urge approval of the plans ulready proposed to the congress by tho secrotary of ag riculture, to securo the essential facts required for tho proper study of this question, through the proposed en larged programs for farm management studies and crop estimates. I would urge, also, the continuance of federal participation In the building of good roads, under tho terms of ex isting law and under the direction of present ugenclcsj the need of further action on tho part of the states and tho federal government to preserve und develop our forest resources, especially through the practice of better forestry methods on private holdings and the extension of the publicly owned for ests; better support for country schools and the more definite direction of their courses of study along lines related to rural problems; and fuller provision for sanitation In rural districts and the building up of needed hospital and medical facilities. Blames Government for Unrest. I would call your attention to the widespread condition of political rest lessness in our body politic. The causes of this unrest, while various and complicated, are superficial rather than deep seated, Droadly, they arise HOME OF THE CIRCUS, A school teacher was reading an ex citing story to her group of young sters about tho jungle. In order that each chlltl might understand clearly what the story was about, she said: "Which one of you can (ell mo what the jungle Is?" One bright tittle boy waved his hand In tho air and the teacher told him to glvo his definition. He stood up before the clnss with a treat deal of Importance and said: "The Jungle It where the circus Uvea." from or nro connected with the failure on the part of our government to iir rlvo speedily at a Just Hiid permumut peace permitting return to normal con ditions, from tho transfusion of r.idicul theories from seething Kuropeuu centers pending such delay, from hrurtleti profiteering resulting In tho Increase of the coit of living, nnd, lastly, from tho machinations of passionate and multiv alent agitators. With the return to normal conditions, this unrest will rap Idly disappear. In tho meuntlme It does much evil. It seems to me that In dealing with this situation cougrcHs should not ho Impatient or drastic, but should seek, rather, to remove the causes. It should endeavor to bring our country hack speedily to a peace basis, with ameli orated living conditions under the min imum of restrictions upon personal lib erty that Is consistent with our recon struction problems. And It should arm the federal government, with power to deal In Its criminal courts with those persons who by violent methods would abrogate our time-tested Institutions. With the free expression of opinion nnd with tho advocacy of orderly polit ical change, however fundamental, there must be no Interference, but to ward passion and malevolence tending to Inclto crime and Insurrection under guise of political evolution them should be no leniency. Should Extend Food Control, t renew and strongly urge the neces sity of the extension of the present food-control act as to the period of time In which It shall remain In opera tion. The nttorney general has sub mitted a bill providing for on exten sion of this act for a period of six months. An It now stands It Is limited In operation to the period of the war and becomes Inoperative upon tho formal proclamation of pence. It Is Imperative that It should be extended nt once. The department of Justice has built up extensive mnchlncry for the purpoie of enforcing Its provisions; all of which must be abandoned upon tho conclusion of peace unless tho provi sions of this act oro extended. During this period the congress will have an opportunity to mnkn similar, permanent provisions nnd regulations with regard to all goods destined for Interstate commerce and to exclude them from Interstate shipment. If the requirements of tho law are not com piled with, Some such regulation Is Imperatively necessary. The abuses that have grown up In the manipula tion of prlcei by the withholding of foodstuffs nnd other necessaries of life ennnnt otherwise be effectively pre vented. There can be no doubt of either the necessity or the legltlmncy of such measures. The president renewed his recom mendntlons that n law he passed reg ulating cold storage and that nil goods destined for Interstate com merce should be marked with the price nt which they left the hands of the producer. He nlso urged the fed eral licensing of corporations engag ing In Interstate commerce. Coining to (lie question of labor, the message said : Labor and Capital Pence Renewed. No one who has ol.crvcd the mnrch of events In tho last year can fall to note tho absolute need of definlto program to bring about an Improvement In the condition of labor. There can bo no set tled conditions leading to Increased pro duction and a reduction In tho cost of living It labor nod capital nro to be an tagonists Instead ot p.trtnors. Hound thinking and un honest dcslro to 'sorvo tho Interests of tho whole na tion, Hi? distinguished from tho Interests of u class, must bo applied to tho solu tion of this great and pressing problem. Tho fulluro of other nations to consider this matter In u vigorous way has pro duced bitterness and Jealousies und an tagonisms, the food of radicalism. Tho only way to keep men from agitating against grievances Is to remove the griev ances. An unwillingness even to discuss theso matters produces only dissatisfac tion' and gives comfort to the extreme elements In our country, which endeavor to stir up disturbance In order to provoke governments to embark upon a course of retaliation nnd repression. Tho seed of revolution Is repression. The remedy for these things must not bo negative In character. It must bo con structive. It must comprehend the gen eral Interest. Tho real antidote for the unrest which manifests Itself Is not sup pression but a deep consideration of the wrongs that beset our national life and the application of a remedy. Eight-Hour Day la Big Step. Congress has already shown Its will ingness to deal with these Industrial wrongs by establishing the eight-hour day as the standard In every field of labor. It has sought to find a way to prevent child labor. It has served the whole country by leading the way In de veloping the means of preserving and safeguarding lives and health In danger ous Industries. It must now help In tho difficult task of finding a method that will bring about a genuine demonstration of Industry, based upon tho full recognition of the right of thosa who work, In w hat over rank, to participate In somo organic way In every decision which directly uf fects their welfare. It Is with this purposo In mind that I called a conference to meet In Washing ton on December 1 to consider these prob. lems In all their broad aspects, with the Idoa of bringing about a better under standing between these two Interests. Rights of Labor Are Cited. Tho great unrest throughout the world, out of which has emerged a demand far an Immediate consideration of tho diffi culties between capital and labor, bide us put our own houso In order. Frunkly, there can bo no permanent and lusting settlements between capital nnd labor which do not recognize the fundamental concepts for which labor has been strug gling through tho years. The whole world gave Its recognition and Indorse ment to these fundamental purposes In the League of Nations. To analyze the particulars In the do mands of labor Is to admit the Justice of their complaint In many matters that Ho at their basis. The workman demands an adequate wage, sufficient to permit him to live In comfort, unhampered by the fear of poverty and want In his old age. He demands the right to live and tho right to work umldst sanitary sur roundings, both In home and In workshop, surroundings that develop and do not re tard his own health and well-being; and the right to provide for his children's wants In the mntter of health and educn. tlon. In other words, It Is his desire to make the conditions of his life and tho ITEMS OF, INTEREST In Pennsylvania every worker loses on an nverngo Mx days a year due to sickness. A new coffee strainer can he fns tened Inside any pot by wires Inserted In the spout. Nets for recovering golf bnlls thnt may be driven Into water hnvo been Invented In England. For motorists who smoke n new elec trie torch Is equipped with u clgnr lighter on one side, lives of those dear to him tolurable uml o.i sy to buur. Collective Bargaining Right. Governments must recognize th right of men collectively to bargain for humane objects that have ut their bise the mutual protection and woifuro of those engaged In nil Industries. I.ibor must not be longer touted us a com modity. It must bu regarded as th activity of human beings, possessed of d(cp yearnings and dislrts. 'I ho busi ness man gives his best thought to the repair and replenishment of his ma chinery, so that Its usefulness will not be Impaired and Its power to produce may always be at Its height und kept m inn vigor ami motion. No less regurd ought to bo paid to the humnn machine, which, nftor all, propels the machinery of the world und Is tho gie.it dynamic forco that lies back of all Industry nnd progress. Itcturn to tho old stnndards of wage and Industry In employment urn un thinkable. 'Iho terrible tragedy of war which has Just ended and which has brought the world to the vorgo of chaos and disaster would be In vain If there should ensue u return to tho con ditions of the past. " Labor not only is entitled to nn nde quate wage, but capital should receive a reasonable tcturn upon Its Invest ment and Ih entitled to protection at the hands of the government In every emergency. No government worthy of tho name can play theso elements against inch other, for there Is u mil tuillty of Interest between them which the government must seek to express anil to safeguard at all cost. The right of Individuals to strike Is Inviolate and ought not to bo Inter fered with by any process of govern ment, but there Is a predominant right nnd thnt Is tho right of tho govern ment to protect all of Its people and to assert Its power nnd mnjesly against the challenge of any clnss. The gov ernment, when It asserts that right, seeks not to antagonize n class but simply to defend tho right of the whole people as against tho Irreparable harm nnd Injury thnt might be done by tho attempt by any clnss to usurp a power that only government Itself has n right to exercise as a protection to all. Hour of Test and Trial. This Is the hour of test and trial for America. By her prowess nnd strength nnd the Indomitable courage of her sol diers, sho demonstrated her power to vindicate on foreign battlefields her conception of liberty nnd Justice. Let not her Inllucnco as a mediator be tween capital nnd labor bo weakened and her own failure to settle matters of purely domestic concert be pro claimed to the world. Thcro arc those In this country who threaten direct action to forco their will upon a mnjorlty. IUissIa today, with Its "loon anu terror, is a p.untui onject ics- i son of the power ot minorities. It makes llttlo difference what minority It Is; whether capital or labor, or any other , class; no sort of privilege will over bo permitted to dominate this country. Wo are a partnership or nothing that Is worth while. Wo aro a democrncy where the ma- ' Jorlty nro the musters or all tho hopes and purposes of tho man who founded this government havo been dofeated and forgotten. In America thero Is but ono way by which great reforms can bo ac- i compllshed and tho relief sought by classes obtained, and that Is through tho orderly processes of representative gov- I eminent. Thosa who would propouo any I other method of reform are enemies bt ! this country. America will not be daunted by threats ' nor lose her composuro or calmness In theso distressing times. We can afford, In the midst of this day of passion and unrest, to bo self-contained and suro. Tho Instrument of ull reform In America Is tho straight road of Justice to all classes and conditions of men. Men havo but to follow this road to realize tho full fruition of their objects nnd purposes. Let those liownro who would take tho shorter road of disorder nnd revolution. Tho right road Is tho road ot Justice and or derly process. General Pershing aa a Grammarian. General Pershing, according to Ever ett T. Tomlinson, parsed himself Into the United States army. In "The Story of General Pershing" we are told that: "Eighteen applicants took the examination nnd Pershing won. though by only a single point, nnd that wns given only after he and his competitor, Hlgglnbotham, had broken the tie by ench diagramming the following sen tence: 'I love to run.' "Hlgglnbothnm's solution: " T subject. " 'love" predicate "'to run' Infinitive phrase qualify ing the meaning of the verb. "Pershing's solution was as follows : " T subject. "'love' predicate "'to run' Is the object. "The commission preferred Pershing's diagram, and thus by n single point ho won the competitive examination nnd received tho appointment. Police Dogs Latest Fad, Ilelge Is the first European-born dog to accompany nn American Y. V. C. A. secretary to her homo In the United States. American army officers started the fad of bringing French or German po lice dogs' back with them. Beige Is n Belgian police dog who was presented to Miss Marlon Alchln of Lynn, Mnss., by nn ofllcer of tho nrmy of occupti tlon. Miss Alchln wns assigned to the Y. W. C. A. hostess houso In Coblenz when Pho first made the acquaintance of Beige, a handsome, blnck and whlto puppy, with n long pedigree which won i him a high plnco In thu dog show held In Coblenz. He is four months old. Giant Air Bus Built. M, Blcrlnt has completed the build ing of n giant nerohus, which recent ly went through Its trials at Hue ner dromo Ip Paris. Twenty-eight pas sengers can bo carried, Saturday Half Holiday. The custom of having Snturday aft ernoon as a holiday Is supposed to have originated In Scotland. It np pears thnt by a council of William, king of Scotland, A. D. 1203, It wns determined that Saturday, after tho twelfth hour, should he kept holy, that every one might attend Vespers In preparation for Sunday. Big Ben's Big Bell, Tho bell that strikes the hours for nig Hen In London, Inrgest clock In the world, weighs 11 tons. CORNHUSKER ITEMS Now3 of All Kinda Gathered From Various Points Throughout Nebraska. OF INTEREST TO ALL READERS Public schools nt Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska city, Crete and numerous other places In the stale hnve been closed because of thu coal slrlko. Thea ters have been closed at Omaha and business generally curtailed ; tho stntd university nt Lincoln was ordered closed last Monday. Tlio drastic regu lations Issued by the government for bidding fuel to nil Industries- save es sentials, arc expected to cause n gen eral paralysis of business In this state find to close virtually nil schools und places of amusement until after tho holidays nt least. A recent .statement on crop produc tion In Nebraska this year, Issued by tho State department of Agriculture, shows Unit more corn, winter wheat, oats, rye and wild hay were grown In Nebraska in 1010 than 11)18, while spring wheat, hurley, alfalfa hay and potatoes showed u decrease compared Willi lust year. No traco has been found of the three yeggtnen who robbed tho Hay den Hros.' department sloro In the heart of Omaha's retail district of cash and Jewelry to the amount of about SlKMKH). Police of Omaha say It was tlie most daring robbery In the history of the middle west. With eighteen tennis competing, Ne braska won second place Nov. 20 at the Inlernutlonal livestock exposition stock-Judging contest at Chicago. Texas was first- over Nebraska by a close mlirgln. It Is regarded as the strongest und best contest ever had. Delegates to the Constitutional Con vention have been petitioned by Onialia to mnko it possible to either consoli date tho governments of thu City of Oninlui and Douglas county, 'or form a now county to conform to thu city limits. Land values In Saunders county nre increasing. Six years ago Ell Kelser bought -10 acres of unimproved land north of Ashland for .fO.000. Three years ago he erected a modern home, ami has Just sold thu property for Formation of cooperative associa tions throughout tho slate soon will bu sliu ted. Governor McICeh le Is hav ing printed some pamphlets containing the laws regarding the forming of as sociations of this kind which will be distributed to the public. Plans for a ?22.",000 automobile nnd tractor factory have been iidoj'ited by the olllcers of thu Gove Motors Works, who Intend to build their plant nt Fremont, which Is to be the distrib uting center for their finished products. Nebraska university football team won thu greatest victory In the annuls of the athletic records of the State college, when the sqund defeated thu Syracuse, N. Y., eleven nt Lincoln Thanksgiving Day by a score of U to 0. The contract for 41 blocks of brick pavement in David City has been let to nn Omaha linn, at u total cost of 5180,000. When tills Is completed, David City will have 5.1 blocks of good pavement. Two hundred "buck privates," who served under General Pershing over seas, will meet him nt the Nebraska statu linu and escort him t Lincoln when he arrives In December to spend Christmas In the Capital City. Actual suffering from lnck of fuel was reported to tho Nebraska Hallway commission in n telegram from Kll ?ore, which said the village had been without coal for ten dnys. A handsome Partridge Wyandotte cock, owned by Fred Karre, of Cotes Held, was awarded the sweepstako prize at the Omaha Poultry show. The olnl Is valued ot .?.VX. Members or the formers' union of Pawnee county plan to organize an elevator and produce association In Pawnee City. Petitions signed for two additional paving districts at Geneva will give the city live and n half miles of paved st reets. Lous of stock, snowbound malls, and "tifferlng among tho poor resulted In Arthur county from tho blizzard last week. On account of the shortage of steam coal, David City's municipal light plant discontinued Its night service to patrons, Mrs. Hoy Wiles, wife of a young farmer living southeast of Louisville, died from burns received when n can of kerosene exploded. She was start ing tho kitchen lire nnd was pouring oil from the enn Into the stove when the accident occurred. Thnt farm land In Nebraska Is be coming moro valuable by leaps nnd bounds Is nttestcd by reports that Mrs. Anna nrown of Nlckcrson refused an offer of $500 per ncro for her 80-ncro farm, and Paul Hlze of Nemaha county turned down 1500 an ncro for a 120 acre tract. A Fremont firm plans to construct ten new cottages at once In un effort to rellovo thu lfouse shortage In the city. Silks and furs to the vnluo ot $1,500 were stolen from tho L. Klllltin and Co. department store at Cednr llluffs, when burglars entered tlio establish ment the other night. Tho United Hrethren church In Crab Orchard, which has been trying to maintain Itself ns n station the last two years, has given tip the struggle and the pastor, J, M. Ends, has re turned to Omaha. The statement that farm women nre driven to hospitals for Insnne by coun try llfo gains no support from facts nnnounced by J. O. Hnnkln, of the Ne braska College of Agriculture at Lin coln. From every 100,000 of their pop ulation, Iho rural communities send 41.4 parsons to asylums, while the cit ies send SO, or moro than twice as many. Hearing on tho Htirleson Interslnfo telephone toll rates is to be held in Lincoln, Dec. 10, thu state railway commission announced. The rates were to expire the first of this month, but It wns Impossible for thu commis sion to estnblish n permanent rate at mat time, so the schedule was extend ed to .Inn. HI, 1020. Shortage of coal has led to the pos sibility of the state board of control beginning n wood hnrvosuon some of Iho trees near the Soldiers' Homo ut Mllford. A natural growth of timber along thu Illtte river will Insure tho Institution sulllclent fuel to keep tho veterans warm. Mrs. Hoy Clayton Graham of Heat rice, has been awarded a verdict of $1'',000 damages by a jury of the Lan caster district court for the death ot her husband, who was killed while employed by the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company. The llrst nlrplane taxi line In the world Is the claim or Lincoln, where the Ensign company, pioneers In tax Icali service In that city, have purchas ed a plane, hired n driver and selected a landing Held for the new branch of their business. Since farm bureaus of the state have been so successful In combating hog cholera, grasshoppers and other de structive pests, attention Is now turned to ridding Nebraska of the gopher pest, which Is threatening alfalfa produc tion. According to announcement by tho War department at Washington! S0.." per cent of ull men registered in Ne braska for wnr service were physically lit. Wyoming alone tops Nebraska, with n percentage of 87.2. Kansas is third, with ST..'!. Several deals relating to u tract of land in Platte county, chronicled re cently In a Columbus paper, shows ' that the land was bought thlrtv.nlnn years ago for :i,ir.0, and was sold the other day for the sum of .?1S0,0)0. Gravel is to be used as surfacing on the latest federal and state aid road project designated for Huffnlo count v. Tills Is the Lincoln Highway, work on which will bo started in the spring mid completed before fall. The War department at Washington refused Governor McKelvIe's icmior to cut national guard companies from 100 to (!.") men. basing Its content Ion that the latter would be too small for i n peace time statu military unit. ' Lester Kltleiing, who returned In I June from France, was killed at Grand j Island by the explosion of a bomb , which he picked up on the ImtlleflehN ' of Franco and brought back with him ns u trophy. Geo. A. Williams, head of the state bureau of markets, plans to tour the state to encourage formation of en operative enterprises, as a means of reducing living costs. Weather records In a number of Ne braska cities show that the last few days of the past mouth were the cold est for November In more than ten years. Mrs. Sherman Whltcomb of Heat rice was Instantly killed at her homo when a shotgun In the hands of her son, Ted, 10 years old, was accidentally discharged. The State Hallway Commission has Issued an order Increasing motor trans portation freight rates in eastern Ne braska .'10 per cent. Hiiynrd High School football team went through the season undefeated and lays claim to tlio championship of western Nebraska, The cornerstone of the new .fl.'.OOO Pilgrims Congregational church ut Cortland was laid Just recently with appropriate exercises. Farmers' unions till over Nebraska and Iowa artj preparing to combat the reduction of hog prices, say members of various organizations In this slate. Elaborate preparations are being mndc at Lincoln for the visit of Gen eral Pershing to the Nebraska capital during Christmas time. Thanksgiving was a' gala day at Stella when more tbun 1,000 persons nt tended a barbecue on the school campus. Farmers of Gage county report thnt they expect to reap n jleld of :!0 bushels of corn to the ncro. A movement Is under way at Heat rice to reorganize Company C of tho Nebraska National guard. City otllclals and civic nnd patriotic organizations of Omaha have combin ed In arranging n great welcoming cel ebration for General Pershing, sched uled to visit tho metropolis soon after Christmas for Inspection of Fort Crook nnd Fort Omaha. Governor McKclvlu has notified nil county nttorneys to enforco the law passed by the 1017 legislature which requires persons renting garage spaco to owners of automobiles to keep a record of the llcensu nnd motor num hers for curs for Inspection at any time. Tho presence of General Pershing In Lincoln December 24, has led some of Ids admirers to stnrt n boom for "Pershing for President." Novnl Clark, Walter Brlggs and Pe ter Pratt, Seward county boys, are rep resenting Nebraska In noneollei'liito Judging nt tho International llvo stock exposition at Chicago. Tho tlo crnine between tbn fnnthnll tennis of thu Lincoln and Hcntrlco High schools played nt Itentrlce, lias result ed In n deadlock over tho hlch school .championship of the stnte. Neither team lias lost a game tins season. MOTHERS, PREPARE, Kansas City, ICans.: "When I was a till juet coining into womanhood I becntns nil run-down.wcak ana nervous. I was pals ns death; my pcqplo becamo very much alarmed thought I was goinii into a de cline. My mother took mo to our dnifrgist and nskod him If lio could lilfltil'.'nm oh? lUurtu? ftivntmoni1 irrniA mtvl icino that ho thought would ho good for my case. Ho told her to try Dr. Picrco's Favorito Prescription nnd elio did. I had only taken It a short time uhen I began to irnprovo and it was not long when I was well in tho best of health. I havo since takon 'Favorite Prescription during expectancy and found it a wonderful help, keeping mo well nnd strong tho entire timo." SiHS. BELLE GAMMON, 2019 Hooeovclt Ave. WOMAN'S CRIT ICAL TIME Omaha, Ncbr.: "I havo used Dr. Picn:o's ravorito Prescription for tunny years nt certain critical times when such n. tonlo was necessary and it imwt failed to strengthen nnd build mo up. When I waa raising my family I took it and nlwnys tho results wcro most satisfactory; then during nilddlo lifo it helped mo to come through in a strong and healthy condition. I tun very enthusiastic concerning Dr. Pierco's reme dies nnd havo recommended them not only to members of my own family but to many others besides and havo never heard one complaint. Dr. Picrco's book, tho Common Sense Medical Advisor, has been in my homo for 36 years and I know it has saved mo many n doctor bill, ns well as many of my friends whom I hnvo ndviscd through it.'' MRS. TIIOS. QUAY, 4310 Erskino St. Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription io a remedy that nny idling woman con safely toko because it is prepared from roots, doce not contain nlcohol or narcotics. Its ingre dients printed on wrapper. Send 10c. forotrial package of Favorite Prescription tablets to Dr. Picrco'a Invalids', Hotel, buffalo, N. Y. Changeable. "Women are changeable; don't yon Ond It so?" "Rather I Why, when I go homo evenings I never know whether my ivlfe Is going to fly to me or lly at lie." Hoston Transcript. "CAN I BE CURED?" SAYS THE SUFFERER Ilow often have you heard tbnt sad cry from tho victims of disease. Per haps tlio disorder has .gono too fnr for help, but oftcner it is just in its first stages and tlio pains and aches aro only nature's first crie3 for help. Do not despair. Find out tho cmiso and givo naturo ull tho help you can and sho will repay you with health. Look after tho kidneys. The kidneys aro the most overworked organs of the human body, nnd when they fall in their work of filtering nnd throwing off iho poison that constantly accumulates in tho sys tem, everything goes wrour. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will pivo almost imracdinto relief trom kid ney nnd bladder troubles ami their kin dred ailments. They will froa your body from pnin in short order. But bo euro to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every ' x. Iu three sizes, scnlcd packages. Money refunded if they do not help you. Adv. Churchman's Good Advice. ' Let the brothers take care not to appear longfaced, gloomy or overplous; hut let them be Joyous nbout their ulth In God, laughing and good mix ers. St. Francis of Assisl. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Narna "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer Insist on "Buyer Tublets of Aspirin" In n "Bayer 'package," containing prop er directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neurnlgln, Lumbago, and Rhou mntlsm. Tame "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin, "prescribed by physician" for nluetcen years. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade mniA of Bayer Manufucturo of Mono tOtlcneldester of Snlleylicadd. Adv. i - But few girls would refus to sbnre young man's lot if It happened to bo worth $1,000 n front foot. t Pneumonia often follow Neglected Cold KILL THE COLD! HILL'S CASCARAfeMllNIN JfeOMltf Standard cold remedy for 20 jrtari in udici lorm tan, sure, no opiaiei Dream up a com in Zf nours relieve! grip in a dayi. . Honey back If it falls. Tha genuine box bai a Red top witn Mr, Mill's picture. At Alt Drug 5f0-t YOU ma think yon are netting- the beat work poailble from your kodak but you will be aurprlned at the difference In the flnUh ot prlnta. We make all prints In the hluheet Kloaa nnlsh without extra charge. Any alie roll nira or pack developed for 10 cents. Try ua. We are atrlctly mall order. Send no money wlfh your flrat order. TUB CODAXKJIV tie BrowneU Illk. Unco!?, Neb, mrm rr .(iim I nil .S 5 i i ' G i- I I vJfc . L UfcMtL. , isiai ... -