RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA, CHIEF
amwu.ajiujwniiijw.tii.w,ii.ii m.wH nmtmumiimmmrm
The Prodigal Village
PHYLLIS BINQ.
Synopsis. In tlio vIllaKo of Blnu
vllle tlilrtccn-yrnr-old Ttobort Em
met Moran, crippled son of a poor
widow, In known tin tlio Shepherd
of the IIIrdH. Ills world In his
mother and friends, his llttlo room,
tho flower snrden of Judgo Croolcer,
aid every tlyliiK thins ho bccb from
Ills window. Tho p.-ilntlng of pic
tures Is hlH enjoyment, and little
rnullnn naker, small daughter of
R nelMhbor, tho object of his boyish
affection. To him, J. Patterson
Ulnp, the first citizen of HlnRvllle.
In tlio Ideal of a really great man.
Tim village becomes money mad,
reflecting tlio great world In Its
stnto of unrest. Tho Blnjr family
Is .1 lender In tho change. To them
thu vlllago lian become "provin
cial." The butcher and baker and
caiidlestlck-makcr all raise their
prices. 12vcn lllrnm Ulenklnsop,
the town drunkard, workn hnrd for
n month. The OM Spirit of Blnu
vllle In siimniarlly fired. The first
citizen builds un nddlllon to lila
mansion.
CHAPTER TWO Continued.
Tfirnel Sliced, thu pltnnhor, wns
working with his ini'ii on n Joh lit Mil
lerton, hut ho took on tho plumbing
for the H1iik honse extension, nt prices
uliovo nil precedent, to he done ns
j soon nH he could f;et to It on his re
turn. The hutclier nnd jrocer hud lm
1 proved the opportunity to rnlse their
prices, for Hlng never questioned n
hill. He set the puce. Prices Muck
where he put the peg. So, unwitting
ly, the mllllonnlre hnd created condi
tions of life thnt were extremely dif
ficult. Since prices hnd pone up tho vil
lage of lilngvlllc hnd been running
down nt the heel. It hnd heen nt host
nnd, In the mnlrt, n rather shiftless
nnd Inert ooinnlunlty. The weather
hnd worn the pnlnt off ninny houses
hefore their owners hnd seen the need
of repainting. Not until the rain
drummed on the Moor wns tho nvornge,
drowsy Intellect of Ulngvllle roused to
notion on the roof. It must he ..old,
however, thnt every one wns busy,
every tiny, except lllrnm nienklnop,
who often Indulged In nntc mortem
slumbers In the grinovnrd or wont out
on the river with his dog Chrlstmns,
his bottle nnd bis fishing rod. The
people wore selling poods, or tenmlng.
or working ln the two hotels or tho
machine shop or the electric light
plant or the mill, or keeping the hay
off the lawns, or building, or teaching
In the schools. The gardens wore
largely dependent on the spasmodic
Industry of schoolboys nnd old men.
So It will bo seen that the work of the
community hnd little effect on the sup
'ply of things necessary to life. In
jdeed, 11 general habit of extra vuganee
'had been growing In the ylllnge. Peo
ple were not so careful of food, fuel
nnd clothing as thoy bnd been.
It was n wet summer In Ulngvllle.
The day nfter the ruins began. Pro
fossor Itenfrew culled at the house of
tho sniffy Snodgrnss the nouvoau
rlehc and opulent carpenter. He sat
rending the morning paper with n now
diamond ring on thu third finger of his
loft baud.
"My roof Is leaking hndly nnd It
will have to bo llxed nt once," the pro
fessor nnnounccd.
"I'm sorry, I can't do n thing for
you now," said Snodgrnss. "I've got
bo much to do, I don't know which
wny to turn."
"Hut you're not working this rainy
(lay, nre you?" the professor nsked.
"No, nnd I don't propose to work In
this rain for anybody; If I did rl fix
my own roof. To tell yon the truth, I
don't hnve to work nt nil I I calculate
thnt I've got nil the money I need. So,
when It rnlns, I Intend to rest and get
acquainted with my family."
Ho wns firm but In no way disagree
'nhlo about It.
Some of tho half-dozen men who, In
llko trouble, called on him for help
thut day were Inclined to resent his
declaration of Independence- and his
devotion to leisure, hut really Mr.
Snodgrnss wns well within his rights.
It wns n more serious matter when
'Judge Croaker's plumbing leaked and
Hooded his kitchen nnd cellar. Israel
Snood was In Mlllorton every day and
working overtime more or less, v
refused to put a hand on the judge's
pipes. Ho was sorry but be couldn't
make n horse of himself and oven If
ho could the time was past when ho
hnd to do It. Judge Croaker brouizbt
u plumber from Iluzeitnend, Mxtv
italics In n motorcnr, and hnd to imv
sovonty dollars for time, Inhor and
ninterlals. This mechanic declared
that there was too much pressure on
Ithe pipes, n Judgment of whose no
icuracywo have abundant proof In the
'history of tho next week or so. Never
hnd there been such a bursting of
pipes nnd Hooding of cellars. That
llttlo lake up In tho hills which sup-
iplled the wnter of Ulngvllle seemed to
Ihnvo got the common notion of moving
Into the village. A dozen cellars were
turned Into swltpmlng pools. Modern
Improvements were going out of com
mission. A committee went to Ilnrel
mead nnd nfter n week's pleading got
u pair of young and Inexperieuccd
plumbers to come to Ulngvllle.
"They must '' plugged 'em with
gold." snld Deacon Ilosley. when tho
''bill arrived.
By Irving Bacheller
New leaks were forthcoming, but
lllrnm Itlcnklnsop conceived the tro
t Ion of stopping them with poultices
of white lead and bunduges of canvns
hound with line wire. They dripped
and muny of the pipes of Hlngvlllo
looked its If thoy wero suffering from
sprained ankles nnd sore throats, hut
lllrnm had prevented another deluge.
The price of coal had driven the
people of Ulngvllle hack to the woods
for fuel. The old wood stoves hnd
been cleaned and set up In the sitting
rooms nnd kitchens. Tho saving hnd
been considerable. Now, so tunny men
were putting In their time on the
house nnd grounds of J. Patterson
Hlng nnd the new factory nt Mlllerton
that the local wood dealer found. It
Impossible to get the help ho needed.
Not twenty-live per cent of the orders
on his hooks could he tilled.
Mr. Plug's house wns finished In Oc
tober. Then Snodgrnst nnnounccd
that he wns going to tnke It
easy, ns beenmo n mnn of his opu
lence. He had bought a farm nnd
would only work three days n week nt
his trade. Snood had nlso bought n
form and acquired a feeling of opu
lence. Ho was going to work when
he felt like It. Itcforo ho tackled nny
leaking pipes he proposed to make n
few leaks In the deer up In the Adlron
dacks. So the roofs and the plumbing
hnd to wnlt.
Meanwhile, Hlngvlllo wns In sore
trouble. The nnclent roof of Its re
spectability had begun to leak. Tho
beams and rafters In the house of Its
spirit were rotting uwny. Mnny of
the Inhabitants of the Inttcr regarded
the great J. Patterson Hlng with n
kind of nwe llko that of the Shep
herd of the Hints. He was the lending
citizen. He hnd done things. When
J. Pnttcrson Hlng decided thut rest or
fresh nlr wns better for him thnn bnd
music and dull prayers nnd sermons,
"Wo Never Tell Father Anythlno
Men Don't Understand."
and thnt God wns really not much con
corned ns to whether n mun snt In n
pow or a rocking chair or n motorcnr
on Sundny, he was, probably, quite
right. ltcnlly, It was n matter much
more Important to Mr. Hlng nnd his
neighbors than to Ood. Indeed, It Is
not nt nil likely thntthc ruler of the
universe was worrying much ithoul
them. Hut when J. Patterson Hlng de
cided In favor of fun nnd fresh nlr, It.
Purdy druggist inni'c a llko deci
sion, nnd It. Purdy wns n man of com
manding Influence In his own home.
Ills dnughters, Mabel end Gladys, nnd
his son, Hlcbard, Jr., would not have
been surprised to see him elected
President of tho United States, some
day, believing that the honor was only
for the truly great. Soon Mrs. Purdv
stood alone n hopeless minority of
one In the household. I$y much
pleading nnd nagging, she kept the
children In the fold of tho church for
a time but, by and by, grew weary of
tho effort. She was converted by norv
ous exhaustion to tho picnic Sunday.
Her conscience worried her. She real
ly felt sorry for God nnd made sundry
remarks calculated to nppenso and
comfort Him.
Now, nil this would scorn to hnve
been In Itself n matter of slight Im
portance. Hut Orvlllo Gates, the su
perintendent of the mill, nnd John
Seavor, attorney nt luw, nnd Itnhert
Hrown, the grocer, nnd Pendleton
Ames, who kept the book nnd station
ery store, nnd William Ferguson, the
clothier, nnd Dnrwln Sill, the butcbor,
and Snodgrnss, the enrpenter, nnd oth
ors hnd Joined tho picnic caravun led
by tho mllllonnlre. Tlieso good peo
pie would not have admitted It, but
the truth Is J. Pnttcrson Hlng hold
them nil In tho hollow of his hand.
Nobody outsldo his own family hnd
any affection for him. Outwardly, he
was ns hard ns nr'.ls. Hut ho owned
the bank nnd controlled credits and
wns an cxtrnvugnnt buyer. lie hud
v-.
Oovrrtgbi, 1050, Irrlnff fSftehetler
given freely for tho Improvement of
the village nnd the neighboring city of
Har.elnicad. His family wns tho court
circle of Hlngvllle. Consciously or un
consciously, the best peoplo Imitated
the Plugs.
Judgo Crookcr wns, ono day, dis
cussing with n friend the soclnl condi
tions of Ulngvllle. In regard to picnic
Sundays he tnnde this remark:
"George Meredith once wrote to his
sou thnt he would need tho help of
religion to get safely beyond tho
stormy passions of youth. It Is very
trucl" .
The hlstorlnn wns reminded of this
saying by the undertow of the life
currents In Hlngvllle.
The dunces In the Normal school
nnd In the' homes of tho well-to-do
were Imitations of the grcnt party nt
J. Patterson Plug's. The costumes of
ccrtnln of the young Indies were, to
quote n clause from the posters of the
Messrs. Hnrnttm nnd Hntlcy, still cling
ing to the hlllhonrd: 'the most daring
nnd ntnnzlng bnrebnek performances
In the history of tho circus ring."
Phyllis Hlng, the unrivaled metropoli
tan performer, set tho pnec. It wns
distinctly too rapid for her followers.
If one mny sny It kindly, she was ns
cold nnd heartless nnd beautiful In her
net ns a piece of bronze or Italian
marble. She wob not nshnmed of her
self. She did It so easily and grace
fully nnd unconsciously nnd obliging
ly, so to spenk, ns If her license hnd
never been questioned. It wns not so
with Vlvlnn Mend nnd Frances Smith
nnd Pauline Hakcr. They limped nnd
struggled In their efforts to keep up.
To begtn with, the art of their
modiste hnd been fussy, Imitative and
timid. It lacked the mnstcr touch.
Their spirits were nlso Improperly pre
pared for such publicity. They blushed
and looked npologles nnd were visibly
uncomfortable when they entered the
dance hall.
On this point, Judge Crooker deliv
ered a famous opinion. It wns: "I feel
sorry for those girls, but their mothers
ought to be spnnkcd I"
There Is evidence thnt this sentence
of his wns carried out in due time and
In a most effectual manner. But the
works of art which these mothers hud
put on exhibition nt the Normnl school
sprang Into overwhelming popularity
with the young men and their cards
were quickly filled. In half an hour,
they hnd ceased to blush. Their eyes
no longer spoke npologles. They were
new women. Their Initiation was
complete. Thoy bnd become, In the
Inngunge of Judge Crooker, "perfect
Phylllstlnesl"
Tho dnnclng tried to bo as naughty
ns thnt remarkable Phyllistlnlnn pas
time nt the mansion of the Plugs nnd
succeeded well, If not hnndwmely.
Tho modern dunces nnd dress were
now definitely established In Hlng
vllle. Just before the holidays, the exten
sion of the ample home of the million
aire wns decorated, furnished aiMl
ready to he shown. Mrs. Hlng and
Phyllis, who had been having a fling
In New York, came home for the holi
days. John arrived the next day from
tho great Padclford school to be with
tho family through the winter recess.
Mrs. Hlng guve a ten to the ladles of
Hlngvllle. She wanted them to see
the improvements nnd become nwnre
of her good will. She had thought of
un evening party, but there were mnn
men In the vlllngo whom she didn't
cure to hnve In her house. So It be
came n ton.
The women talked of leaking roof
and wnter pipes and useless bnthrooim
and outrageous costs. Phyllis sat It
the palm room with tho village girls
It happened thnt they talked mulnlx
nbout their fathers. Some bud com
plained of paternal strictness.
"Men nro terrible I They mnko sf
much trouble," snld Frances Smith. "!
seems ns If they hated to see nnybodv
have n good time."
"Mother nnd I do ns we plenso am'
sny nothing," said Phyllis. "We novo
,ell father anything men don't un
dorstnnd."
Some of the girls smiled and looked
Into one another's eyes.
There hnd boon a curious undercur
rout In the party. It did not break tho
surface of the stream until Mrs. Hlng
nsked Mrs. Pendleton Ames, "Where
is Pnullne Hakcr?"
A silence fell upon tho group around
her.
Mrs. Ames leaned toward Mrs. Ring
nnd whispered, "Haven't you heard
the news?"
"No. I bnd to scold Susnn Crowdor
and Martha Feuthorstraw as soon ns I
got bore for neglecting their work nnd
they've hndly spoken to me slnco.
Whnt is It?"
"Pauline linker has run nwny with
a strnngo young man," Mrs. Ames
whispered.
Mrs. Hlng threw up both hnnds,
opened her mouth and looked toward
tho celling.
"You don't mean It!" she gasped.
"Don't tell father r
(TO BE COKTiNUKD.)
Ttn HI
AMEDKM
LEGION
(Copy fur 'liilM Orparuneiu Suipllnd by
the Amerlcnn Legion Now Service,)
ONE OF LEGION'S FOUNDERS
Walter H. A. Coleman, Adjutant Lon
don Post, No. 1, Organized Body
In British Capital.
Although he Is tbnusnnds of mile.-)
from National Headquarters, Walter
II. A. Coleman, ad
jutant of London
!. Post No. 1 of tho
American Legion,
is In close touch
with tho ontlro
Legion program.
Mr. Coleman wns
one of tho found-
ors of the Legion
7 j nt Its first caucus
-vfew In Purls nnd or
''"3 ,..., ...
Mini.eu inu post
I In Uie Hrltlsh cap-
-aiwi Hal.
Horn In Phila
delphia, Pa., Mr. Coleman was edu
cated In private schools In that city
nnd in New York. During his business
experience in vurlous departments of
the Ponnsylvunlu rnllroud. lm lived in
Philadelphia, New York City, Albany,
N. Y., Indlunnpolis, Ind., nnd Uothlo
hem, Pa.
During tho war Mr. Colomnn served
In tho Amerlcnn Destroyer Flotllln,
which hnd Its hnao at Queenstown, Ire
land. Slnco the wnr he has been con
nected with tho United States Embassy
in London.
London Post of tho Legion took a
leudlug part in decorating the graves
of Atnerlcun soldiers burled In Knglund
Memorlul Day, VJ'M.
HAS HUSTLING LABOR BUREAU
Nashville, Tenn., Post Tackles Hard
Problem and Makes Most Effi
cient Showing.
In accordance with the general ac
tivity of American Legion posts In
meeting thu unemployment crisis a
It uffecta the ex-servico man, Nash
ville, Tenn., Post hns tackled tho slt
uutton with a consldoruhlo degree of
Argotine enthusiasm.
An employment bureau has been es
tablished In churgo of a Legion mem
ber, who devotes Ida full tlmo to It.
Hoth Job applicants nnd employers
welting men aro listed In u curd In
dex, according to their abilities nnd
needs.
When a mnn applies nt tho Legion
aondquurters for a Job, ho Is required
to fill out a hlnnk giving tho follow
ing information: Name, nddress,
plnco of birth, mnrrled or single j If
lie Is nn ex-servlco mun, If ho bus de
pendents, special training nnd schools
attended, with tho extent of tlio edu
cation gained.
Trade test questions nro: "Can you
jpeak nny foreign Inngunge ;" "Do you
understand card-Index system;" "Can
,'ou operuto n switchboard ;" "Can you
use n typewriter ofllclently;" "Are
you good nt figures ;" "Can you run an
automobile or truck."
Trades Included in tho list of Job
applicants for ono duy wero electric
ian, druggist, sulosmnn, accounting
slerk, bookkeeper, 'duughtsmnn, lnsur
mco salesman, machinist and mnt
.res mnker.
When the Job sockcr hns filed his
ippllcntton, ho Is given a enrd to show
Hint he hns registered with thu Lo
don bureau. When he Is sent to nn
un pi oyer In rcspouso to n cull, ho is
lvcn n enrd of introduction stating
thnt ho Is sent by the Legion bureau.
Ills original application, together with
tho secretary's Indorsement or estl
mate of tho man, Is forwarded to the
prospective employer.
By nrrnnKoment with tho negro post
of the Legion, tho employment bureau
Is nble to answer calls for negro la
bor, applicants for work being listed
vlth tho negro secretary.
Tho work of tlio employment bureau
is supported by funds available. In tho
Legion tronsury from n post show
given Inst yenr. Another cntortnln
uiont will be given soon to rnlso money
for further operation of tho bureau.
STATE JOBS FOR VETERANS
Chairman Woman's Auxiliary Commit
tee of New Yrk Asserts World
War Men Should Be Honored.
"If nny clnss is favored In bunding
out stnto Jobs It should bo tho veter-
tfnw.
K. "' 'r-
fell
tx& &rfJVKl!l
6r 1 ah . ? i? jIikP
Sfi VJ?'
isasNax
nns of tho World
war."
Tho speukcr wns
Miss Itny O. Saw
yer, chairman of
tho Women's Aux
iliary Committee
of tho Now York
Department of tho
Amcrlcun Legion.
Tier audience wns
composed of mem
bers of tho Now
York Assembly Ju
dlclnry committee,
Miss Snwyor spoko
beforo tho couunlttoo In behnlf of n
bill to glvo proferenco to veterans In
civil service employment In Now York,
The hill wns bricked by tho Now York
I Legion organization.
LEGION MEN WANT P.M. FIRED
Lincoln (Neb.) Post Takes Exceptions
to Government Official's Demand
for Use of German.
A resolution requesting tho govern
ment to relieve Henry C. Janus, post
master of Kmornld, Neb., from his of
fice was passed by Lincoln (Neb.)
Post No. H of the American Legion, us
a result of the postmuster's efforts to
supplant the American lunguage by
the German language in u church of
Kmcrnld.
The trouble started when tho pastor
of the church Invited two I-eglon mem
bers to deliver patriotic addresses In
the church. When the speakers np
poured, Jnrms objected to their pres
ence nnd called for n vote of the con
gregation to decide whether they
should be ousted. It wns the will of
the majority that the Legionnaires
should not be heurd. After tho vote,
the legion members quietly l'efc tho
church.
The pustor, whose invitation to the
Legion men was tnnde In nn endeavor
to conciliate the pro-Gennan und
Amerlcnn elements of his church In
their controversy over the use of the
Amerlcnn or German language, then
took tlio floor tuid expressed Ills sur
prise nt the turn of events und left
the meeting.
In commendation of tho pntlcnce of
the Amerlcnn Legion members n Lin
coln newspaper expresses the follow
ing sentiment In Its editorial col
umns:
"The policy of the Legion to send
speakers to nddress meetings on In
vitation only und to touch American
ism by example rather thnn by force,
has everything to commend It Tho
smnll groups of untifwimlluted for
elguers In this country can readily bo
curdled into compact masses by bate.
On the other hnnd, they can he dis
solved In time by patience nnd friend
ship. The Amerlcnn Legion Is honor
ing tho nnmo It bonra when It adopts
the intter course."
MEMORIAL AT CLINTON, MICH.
Pelper Post Unveils Monument in
Honor of Veterans Who Served
In Last Four Wars.
Frederick II Pelper Post of the
American Legion at Clinton, Mich.,
has unveiled a monument erected by
the post In honor of sons of Clinton
who served in tho Inst four wurs of
tho country.
Patriotic citizens of the town do
nnted a plot of ground surrounding
tho monument, which will be convert-
fiffXHi
1
-T A
i v. ; -
. -jjt.4V .
.. W YT V"
V V A -
'mssnv zZ
fe'.i &&&i ' v"
- -
"vViKXTii'
jr : f
rir3Efr8sg&sa
izz:i&&m
b&j&
Memorial to Men of Four Wars.
cd Into a henutlful park. Tho monu
ment Is built of Htono with a bronze
tablet bearing tho following Inscrip
tion: "In Mcmorlnm Dedlcntod to her
sons who gave their lives for Free
dom's cause In four wnrs, by tho vll
lngo of Clinton, the Mexican Wnr 18J0,
Wnr of tho Rebellion 1801-1805, Spnn-lsh-Amerionn
Wnr 1S0S, Great World
Wur 1011-1018."
WOULD AID G. A. R. VETERAN
Schuyler (Neb.) Post Endeavoring to
Assist Grand Army Man Who
Has Been Stricken.
Tho gmtitudo nnd loynlty of mem
bers of tho Amcrlcun Legion to their
comrades of tlyo Grand Aniy of tho
Republic Is Illustrated by tho Legion
post nt Schuyler, Neb., which Is en
deavoring to obtain nld for a Civil wur
veteran of thnt city, who Is suffering
from cancer.
"The post Is In need of advice ns
to how we can nsslst this hero of'nn
other war," tho post commander
writes. "Ho Is stopping with rolntlves,
who nre doing nil they onn, but since
they have to employ n-nurso, I know
thnt thoy cannot continue to caro for
him because, of lack of funds.
"Now, wo would llko to have you
tnke It up nnd see If something enn't
bo dono for tho old veteran. This is
a worthy ense nnd I bellovo anything
the Legion can do for tho old boys
who wore tho bluo will be appreciated.
Thoro ore but a fow of them left, and
I think tho Legion would do well to
look nfter them, slnco no ono else will
do so."
In Harmony With Legion.
Following nn nddress by Robert A.
LnRoux, nntlonnl field orgnnlzcr of the
Amcrlcun Legion before n Joint session
of both houses of tho Novnda legls
Inture, 0. W. Fnrrlngton, sSito orgun
Izer for tho American Federation of
Labor In Novnda, and n number of
union members of the bodies stated
thnt they wero In hnrmony with the
Legion's policies nnd thnt their or
gnnlzntlnn stood with the Legion In
It? fight against radlcullsm,
i$iiteK
vmser:F
r ifwTOMtASrCj
j&ftUHE
seni
&pKQpft&t
im3Mbgi.j
i&slHR9Matl
.nflETito V
. V "x rmXL.
Catarrh Can Be Cured
Catarrh Is a local dlsenso greatly lnflu
enccd by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires confltltutlonul treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIM8
Is talton Internally nnd acts through
tlio Wood on tho Mucous Surfaces ot
Hie System. IIALL'B CATARRH
MHDICIN13 destroys tho foundation of
tho disease, gives the patient strength by
Improving tho general health and assist
nature In doing Its work.
All Druggists, Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Spontaneous.
Employees of the board of school
commissioners wore storing som
equipment at a school building recent
ly, and with nil due regard for flre
prevontlon rules adopted by the hour?
sometime ago.
One mun started to place some inn
terlul In n corner of the smull closet
when his helper Interfered.
"Don't you know what tho rulei
say?" he nsked. "Vou shouldn't evil
put anything In a closet Hint's spou
tngeous." Indianapolis News.
Important to ftlothnrs
Examine carefully every bottle ol
CASTORIA, that famous old reinedj
for Infants and children, und sec that It
Bears the
Slgnuture
In Use for Over iM) lours.
Claildreu Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Look n dlfilculty squurely lu tin
face und It will run.
Pride Is n b"M master.
JQY BROUGHT
INTO HOME
By Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vege
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health
Altnnnft. Pfi. "I im n-;..'n . ti
you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound nos done
ior me. we nave
had six children
die almost at birth.
From ono hour to
nineteen days is all
they have lived. Aa
I wns croinrr to hnv
another, f took a
dozen bottles of your
Verrotahln flnm.
pound and I can say
that it is the grcat-
iarth, for this baby is now four montha
old and a healthier boby you would not
want. I am sending you a picture of
her. Everybody says, That is some
healthy looking baby.' You have my
consent to show this letter." Mrs. C.
W. Benz, 131 3rd Ave., Altoona, Pa.
No woman can realize the joy and
happpiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless they
have had a like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica
ted by backnehes, headaches, bearing
down pains, irregularities, nervousness
and "the blues" should not rest until
thoy have given Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound a trial.
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add
troubles arc most dangerous be
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they giva
that they need attention by taking
COLD MEDAL
lAiii-im
The world's standard remedy for these
disorders will often ward off these dis
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look ttrt Xhe name Cold Medal on eyery horn
and accept 00 ImitaUon
SANITARIUM
SULPHO SALINE SPRINGS
Located on our own premises
and used in tho
Natural Mineral Water Baths
Unsurpassed in tho treatment of
RHEUMATISM
Heart, Stomach, Kidnoy and
Liver Diseases.
Moderate charges. Address
I
DR. O. W. EVERETT. Mnr.
I4tb and M Sts. Lincoln, Neb.
Cuticura Soap
The Safety Razor
Shaving Soap
CuUcur Seip thaf wltl.out mug. Errrrwncr.iSe.
tortuiifa In Texua OU I.eimeB. A few dot.
lata pur acre nun buyi leimeH that may make
you rich. UeoluglHti any "Tremcnduua oil
Arid In WalWer couniy" IooIn lla u whala.
lluy email leaae now. 111k company alnrtlna
well. Act quick. Full Infurmutlon. Aildreai
T. C. ar-en, !2 Illns JIM., Huuton, Texas.
2
126 MAMMOTH JACKS
J Uaro a bargain for you. come quick.
UoUur Kui!d, lima
Bw1- u :h!I
-a ftXtH ErRf? jtw
N&ps55 fLggm
JtJilB
FRFfiKI R fSr--'fttt
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 15-1921.
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