. .rJvVl
BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
r 4
SB'1"
:;.
B-
eases Them All !
AFTER
EVERY
MEAL
The
How It Worked Out.
"I Bent .Tosh to college," sulci Farm
er Corntossel, "so tlmt he'd liuve the
advantage of a better education than
I had."
"How did It work out?"
"Josh overdoes his gratitude. Ile'H
11 the time showln' off his Intellec
tual superiority so us to mukc me feel
that I got my money's worth."
Jud Tunkins.
Jud Tunkins says he can't under
stand why some people think It's tiny
kind of a comfort to explain to u
man that his troubles are his own
fault
Baby's Httlo dresses will Just simply
dazzle If Red Cross Bnll Blue is used
In the laundry. Try It and see for your
self. At all good grocers Cc.
If the conceit were tuken out of
some people there would be nothing
left to bury.
Many n man thinks he Is choosing
n wife when the privilege Is nil hers.
Your
New
Home
should he made
artistic, sanitary
ad livable.
These walls should be Alabastined in the latest,
up-to-the-minute nature color tints. Each room should
reflect your own individuality and the treatment
throughout be a complete perfect harmony in colors.
The walls of the old home, whether mansion or cottage, can bo
made just as attractive, just as sanitary, through the intelligent use of
Alatetine
Instead of kalsomine or wallpaper
How much better, when you have a new home, to start right than to have
to correct errors afterward from former treatment with other materials, when
you come to the use of Alabaitine, as does nearly every one sooner or later.
Once your walls are Alabastined you can use any material over it should you
desire, but having used Alabastine you will have no desire for any other treatment.
Alabastine is so easy to mix and apply so lasting in Its results so abso
lutely sanitary -and so generally recognized as the proper decorative material in
a class by itself that it is becoming difficult to manufacture fast enough to supply
the demand.
Alabastine is a dry powder, put up in five-pound packages, white and beau
tiful tints, ready to mix and use by the addition of cold water, and with full direc
tions on each package. Evtrv tackact of 'eenuini
Alabaittnt has cross and circle printed in red.
Better write us for hand-made color de
signs and special suggestions Give us your decor
ative problems and let us help you work them out
Alabastine Company
16M Crandvllla Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich.
MIX IN OMI
MlNUTSWrrM Q
tOlPWATJtaJ
It appeals to. everybody
because of the pleasure
and benefit it affords.
The longest-lasting refresh
ment possible to obtain.
Sealed tight kept
right in its wax-wrapped
impurity-proof package.
5!
Flavor Lasts
Mistakes We Often Make.
There Is a proverb which reads
"The ninn who never mude u mistake
never mude anything else." There Is
a great deal of truth in that saying.
Sometimes we come across one of
those perfect Individuals who claims
never to mnke mistakes, but more
often we find that these very sumo
persons not only make mistakes but
very grave ones.
The Cuticura Toilet Trie.
Ilavlng cleared your skin keep It clear
by making Cuticura your every-day
toilet preparations. The soup to'cleanso
nnd purify, the Ointment to soothe and '
heal, the Talcum to powder nnd per
fume. No toilet tnble Is complete
without them. 25c everywhere. Adv. '
A Secret.
Harry "What do you mean by say
ing I'm a fool?" Larry "Well, I'm
sorry was It a secret?"
Keep your eye on small opportunt-
ties. They sometimes grow.
WM Ilia aSuhMartiirk. If
-UX MliaJJLMJ
1, J
H OMY TOOL
NHMDTOWIY
IMPROVED UMF0EM IKTEMATIORAL
SlNRfflSdlOOL
Lesson
(I)y HEV 1' II I'lTVCWATKIt. D I,
Tcnclnr of HriKll'li lllble In lUe Moody
llllils InMltute of OhlmKU )
((c) I 31 . W'fhtPin NewtpapT Union )
LESSON FOR MARCH 27
THE LIVING CHRIST.
M'.PSON Ti:XT-Mntt. IS l-'-'O
COLDIIN THXT-l am ultli you always,
evrn unto the end of tile world Matt.
KUPKIin.NCi: MATKHtAL-Matt. 27;
Gl-tO. Mu til t! 1-18. I.tlko b oti. 14.12. John
20.1-18 l'htl 3 S-I t
f'KlMAItr TOIMC-The KnMcr Story
JUNMOlt TOPIC - Our Ever-Present
Friend
INTEItMEDlATE AND SKNIOH TOPIC
Christ Our Living 1. meter
YOt'NO PEOPLE AM) ADULT TOPIC
ChilBt In the Life of Today.
I. The Empty Sepulcher (vv. 1-7).
1. The earthquake (vv 1-4). This
occurred when tho glorious angel de
scended from henven to roll the stone
nwny from the tomb. This work of
the impel was not to nllow .leBUs to
escape, hut to hnw Hint the tomb
wns empty. Christ needed not even
the help of n glorious angel, for He
wns raised up by Ills own power us
the seal upon Ills atoning work on the
cross. The open tomb and the ungcl
sitting upon the stone with calm dig
nity Is ii picture of God's triumph
over the devil, nnd the terror of the
keepers Is n sample of what all of
ChrlM's enemies shall one day experi
ence when lie comes In glory to reign
as King.
2. The imgel's lacnge to the wom
en (vv. 5-7). (1) "Fear not" (v. 5).
While (he enemies hud occnslon to
fenr, these women who loved the Lord
received good news from the empty
tomb. The Lord will not long leave
those who follow Illm in love In mis
pene nnd dread. The empty tomb
puts nn end to nil doubts and fears.
It Is the evidence that the question of
sin Is I'ealt with, and that God Is sat
Isfled and eternal victory Is secured
CJ) "Come, see" (v. (5). The angel
told the women that the Lord had
risen and Invited them to come nnd
see the place, where He lay. The rea
son He invites them to come In Is
that He desires them to make sure
about the facts. The Lord made spe
rial effort to convince the disciples of
the reality of Ills resurrection. He
remained with them for -10 days, glv
lug them many Infallible proofs. (3)
"Go quickly" (v. 7). Having seen for
themselves, their responsibility was
to go tell the message. While It Is
Important to be convinced of facts,
one should not stay too long because
there Is work to do Experience Is
necessary before testimony They
were lo go quickly to the disciples with
the message, .itemed that the Lord
would go before and meet them.
II. The Risen ' King Meets the
Women (vv. S-10)
The women quickly obeyed the com
mand of the angel nnd were running
to bring the disciples word Jesus
met them on the way. Those who
hnve an experimental knowledge of
Chrlt Miould go speedily to tell oth
ers of It. All who go quickly with Ills
mcssiico. the Lord will meet on the
way. When they snw Jesus, thai He
was reallv the Lord, lliey worshiped
Him. They knew that He was the
Son of God, therefore entitled to be
worshiped.
III. Paying Money to Circulate a
Lie (vv IMS).
Thnt Jesus aroe from the dend
could not even be denied by the San
hedrln. They could see but one way
out of the difficulty, thnt was to bribe
the keepers to tell n lie. They had
paid money for His betrayal ; now
they pay much more to circulate a lie
about His resurrection. What a won
derful power money has over the lives
nnd consciences of men! It will not
only Induce people to He. but it even
muzzles (he mouths of preachers
IV. The King's Great Commission
(vv lft-20).
lty virtue of Ills royal authority He
Issued this great command to the dis
ciples. In order to prepare them to
receive this command. He declared un
to them thnt all power In heaven nnd
enrth wns given unto Him. This Is
most fundamental. Only as the dis
ciples rcnlize the Lord's power are
they likely to go about with the mes
sage. 1. "Go, teach all nntlons." This is
the first and primary business of the
disciples The risen and mighty Lord
Issues this command to all (v. ID).
2. Huptize them In the name of the
Triune God. Those who have become
disciples of tho Lord should leceive
that rite which signifies that relation
ship to Him (v. IP).
3. Teach them to observe nil Christ's
commandments (v. 20) Those who
become Christ's disciples blinuld be
taught obedience to all His commands.
All who thus obey Him shall enjoy Ills
abiding presence, Christ's abiding
presence guarantees the success of the
enterprise.
Prayer.
In the morning, when you nwnke,
nccustom yourself to think first upon
God or something In order to His serv
ice: and nt night also, let Him close
thine eyes. Jeremy Taylor.
Unhesitating Advance Wins.
"It Is not the spurt nt the start, hut
the continued, unresisting, unhustlng
advance that wins the day."
Owed All to Mother,
All thnt I am. or hope to be, I owe
to ray angel mother. Lincoln.
"DEAD" SIX YEARS
American Tells of Suffering in
Mexican Salt Mines.
Only Recently Gained Freedom, and
Did Not Know Anything of tho
World War.
The World war hud been fought and
won, and he did not know a word
about It.
He was Mate Magulre, an engineer
art! graduate of the Boston Institute
of Technology, who for six years was
a soldier of fortune In the rebel urniy
of Mexico, and for live years and
eight months a prisoner nt hard labor
In the Mexican salt mines, during
which he never saw the light of day
or a newspaper of any kind.
Magulre reached Tacoina n short
time ago after a thrilling escape from
(he mines, In which he hnd been con
demned to life Imprisonment after his
capture by the Moxlcnn federals. He
has just taken n position In the county
engineer's olllce In Tacomn, says u Ta
coma letter.
Young and adventurous, Mngutro
Joined a troop of men from the United
States who were lighting under Ma
dera. He became hecond In command
of nil the troops and wns part of
the time directly under Villa. Ho
was truly n soldier of fortune.
Hut one day Magulre and two other
olllcers went Into Chihuahua because
they henrd trouble was brewing there.
They entered a cantlnn through n
rear entrance. Here they found sev
eral of Huerta's olllcers carousing.
They hnd nothing to do but surrender
to them. Tliey were gagged, tied and
taken 0." miles on horseback to tho
headquarters of a United States half
breed serving under Huerta. Here at
a general court-martial they were sen
tenced to life Imprisonment In the salt
mines of Chihuahua.
"It was worse than a death sentence,
to us," said Magulre. "We had heard
about the conditions of the salt mines
where unbelievable conditions were ex
isting, and the workers were being Just
tortured to death.
"We were dropped some 1,000 feet
In the ground in a bucket. We felt
as though wo were being burled ullve,
nnd when at last I .stepped into the
mine, with Its few dim candles, the
femous lines, 'All hope ubandoii, ye
who enter here,' entered my mind. It
was just pure and simple hell. Hats,
glla monsters, scorpions, lizards, Ilea
and other underground creatures were
In the surroundings. Food consisted
of beans nnd llabby pancakes.
"That we might get n little tobacco
we sacrlllced part of our meals. No
medical uld of any sort was available,
and the denth rate ran nbout one prls
oiier a day. Tlrelr bodies lay unenv
eied for weeks sometimes. In all the
live nnd two-thirds years I wns In there
I never saw a newspaper or magazine.
In fact, I didn't know there wus such
a Hilng as the World war.
"But fate nt last favored us. Tho
guards, we noted, were on a carousal
that evening. When they came down
the shaft we ended their careers with
blows from huge stones. We donned
their uniforms nnd made off. I went
tr.wa'd the United Stntes border,
which wns 130 miles north, and tho
other two olllcers went down south.
"Well, now I am here, thank God 1
Ambition for adventure Is wonderful,
bur adventure Itself of this sort is far
from entertaining."
Use of Peat as Fuel.
The burning of peat has an Indi
vidual as well as a nationnl signifi
cance. For Instance, consider this
from Peter Chrlstlanson, professor of
metallurgy In the school of mines nt
thi' University of Minnesota :
"There Is scarcely a farmer In tho
stnte of Minnesota, except In tho
southeastern, western nnd extreme
northwestern portions, who could not
make himself Independent of a coal
supply for heating purposes by prewir
ing nnd using peat from his own farm.
Incidentally, peat Is found In sixty
four of tho eighty-six counties of tho
stnte. Other states have lots of It, too.
"All the mnn needs to do Is to take
spade, cut the peat from his bog In
blocks nnd dry It. He enn do It cheap
er than he can pay $15 or $20 for
coal, too. My father burned peat for
years here In Minnesota and It made
nn excellent fire. Farmers aro using
It for fuel In some sections of tho
stnte, particularly those from the old
countries, who are acquainted with Its
use.
Valuable Invention.
A nnvnl Invention llr.w used du-ins
the war may revolutionize the task oi
tho pilot. A cnblo seventeen miles In
length Is now lnld from Portsmouth
harbor to the Warner light on tho
channel side of tho Isle of Wight. Tho
cable Is charged with a high frequency
current, by means of whlcli a ship
fitted with a receiving apparatus may
locate Its position arid Hnd its way.
Such an Invention, If ndopted In all
tho more difficult ports of navigation
routes, would not only ndd greatly to
the safety of ships, but savo much
valuable time that Is now lost. Lon
don Dally Chronicle.
Uninfluenced.
"Does your wife lnfiuenco your
vote?"
"Not nt nil," replied Mr. Meekton.
"Henrietta wants mo to vote accord
ing to my own Idens; but It Is re
markable how thoroughly my views
nlwnys coincide with hers' nfter sho
has taken thq trouble to express them
nnd to assuro mo Hint sho Is perfectly
willing to go on elucidating until I
fully comprehend."
PE
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88 ;
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ssxsi.?s53a
"SSs3N
TAJU7S M LIQUID
I0LO CVIRYWHCRI
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA k QUININE
kB5
for
C.M-. Ce..fha
AOMV
Neglected Colds
Tak m cleaner. Keep this standard
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Rallavaa
Orippa In 3 days Excellent for Headache
Qulnlna In this form does not affect the head Caacara Is beat Toads
Laucativ No Oplat in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
What to Do for
SICK HEADACHE
Take a good
Pills then
I CARTERS
IITTLE
IXEfR
PILLS
KIND.HEARTED LITTLE BOBBY
He Meant Well, but He Won't Go
to the Movies With Mamma
Again for a While.
Bobby, a four-year-old Columbus
boy, Is nn observing youngster; tilso,
he Is kind-hearted and willing to oblige,
characteristics that were brought
out in a recent Incident which was
embarrassing to his mother. Bobby's
mother Is young and pretty, und to
enhance her good looks has frequent
recourse to a powderpuff, with the
usual remark that she fears her face
Is shiny.
One night this week Bobby eat with
his mother In a movie, and directly
In front of them ont a bald-headed
man. Ills head was shiny, and this
attracted Bobby's attention.
"Say, mother," he said excitedly,
"that man's head Is awful shiny, Isn't
It?" Ills moUier's look of distress evi
dently wns Interpreted by Bobby to
mean sympathy for tho man with shiny
head, for he said, loud enough' to be
henrd for Bevernl rows of scats, "Moth
er, couldn't you lend him your powder
puff?" Indianapolis News.
New Source of Paper.
From a mixture of sugar enne ref
use and bamboo fiber a Trinidad
planter has succeeded In making n pa
per equal In quality to tho best wood
pulp product
Some people fall to recognize oppor
tunity when It comes up and shakes
hands with them.
lllllllllllimi
"""""""
Its Appeal Grows!
Many people start to use
InstantPostum
temporarily in place of coffee or
tea for health reasons. But they
soon learn to love its rich flavor
and its purefwholespme qualities
are so apparent that they adopt
Postum as their regular meal
time beverage.
" There s
Sold
by grocers
everywhere
Made by
Postum Cereal Co., Inc.,
Battle Creek,Wich.
p AY '
lm,- ., &k
"IT SAVED MY LIFE"
Thi Fielinf Tributs ! a VYomn it
- RU -
MAD Hlfl IXTTH-fTWILL DO YOU 8000
T-ro-hMtUodMnatoiB. I feel tsfa In tiylot
Jhtl H MTd mj Ufa. 1 iu all nio down lad mite rtblB when
I eomnno4 ukln r-rn-n, bat in cutbo road to tocomr
MW. iM&BotttiABkjoatooaittch."
Mis. Giuatvt Avtrtvon,
It. F, I). No. 7, iAgriagt, IntlUnt,
A tettrlfltth!fbrias hope antl the prorata of health
erwy sick n4 suffering woman. Tarhapa you know
what It meaaa to har your dally duUfa a mUcry, erer?
SBOTamant an effort, stomach darasgaiL pnlna In Uin head,
tack Mdlolna moat ot the time, narrat raw and qui rar
Inc not moment Avt or night free from suHerinj.
Do aa Mrs. Anspaofh did. Taka Pa-ru-aa. Don's watt
hut start right away.
AND
La Grippe
are Dangerous
remedy handy for that tret i
dose of Carter's Little Liver
take 2 or 3 for a few nights after.
A few doses restore your organs to their
proper functions and the Headache and the
causes of it pass away. In the same manner
They regulate the Boioch and prevent Constipation.
SeBna1tuere-a, &?&ZC SH Pul; Small Dose; SaaU Prict
I DIDN'T LAST LONG ENOUGH
Possibly the "Woman In tho Sky"
Didn't Use a Really Good ,
Kind of Feather. fiu
Two little tots were still trying out
Christmas sleds although It was a
week or more after the holiday and
the short hill down which they were
coasting was entirely devoid of snow
In spots. They would slide nlong for
n few feet until they came to a bare
spot, drag their sleds over tho barren
place to Hio next patch of snow and
repent.
"Where does the snow como from?"
the smaller of the two children, a boy
of about four, suddenly iiBked.
"My mother says It Is some woman
wny up In tho sky shaking her pillows
until the feathers fall out," wun Hie
uulve reply of his companion.
"Well," exclaimed the boy, after a
thoughtful pause, "I wish her fcutbera
wouldn't melt."
The Vanishing Point
Mary Garden on lier return from
Monte Carlo said ut u dinner In New
York :
"You will hnrdly believe It, but In
France skirts are getting shorter. On
the rromenadc des Anglais in Nice
and on the Casino terrnco In Monte
Carlo It almost seemed as if they
shortened nn Inch or so every dny."
"Where will this Hilng end?" a
movie king usked In awed tones.
"If skirts," Miss Gnrden answered,
"get much shorter, they will end In
being nothing but n hem I a hem I"
nm n n nn n rm mm ir: i m i in ;mi i n iihitt
a Reason "
POSTUM
A BEVERAOE
f iffrt prt f WM
" tmll porUan of Holm
Postum Cereel Company,
,M,IWIW w
nnucH.mm.un.
! iNSTANr?
ir
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