Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, March 17, 1910, Image 3
For Pain in Chest For sore throat , sharp pain In lungs , tightness across the chest , hoarseness or cough , lave the parts with Sloan's Liniment You don't need to rub , just lay it on lightly. It penetrates instantly to the scat of the trouble , relieves conges tion and stops the pain. Here's the Proof. Mr. A.W. Price , Fredonla , Kans. , ays : "Wo have used Sloan's Lini ment for a year , and find it an excel lent thing for sore throat , chest pains , colds , and hay fever attacks. A few drops taken on sugar stops cough , ing and sneazing initantly. " is easier to use than porous plasters , acts quicker and docs not clog up the pores of the skin. It is an excellent an tiseptic remedy for asthma , bronchitis , and all inflammatory diseases of the throat and chest ; will break op the deadly membrane in an attack of croup , and will kill any kind of neuralgia or rheu matic pains. All drncglBts keep Sloan's Liniment. Prices 25c.EOc. , & $1.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan. BOSTON. JSIACO. If Sne Had Her Choice. A gentleman who finds great amuse ment In telling his wife which lady of their acquaintance he will select as < hur successor when she dies , and who , one day , had been teasing her with r numberless mock-serious allusions to Uio subject , suddenly called their lit' tie daughter to him and asked her. shaking-with laughter at his own wit : "Madeline , how would you llko to have a stepmother ? " The child considered for a moment and then , with great earnestness re plied : "I think I'd much rather have a stepfather. " Not Willing to Commit Himself. The teacher had called upon Fred die Drown to give an illustration of the proper manner in which to com pare the adjective "clean. " "Mother is clean , " said he , falteringly - ly , "father Is clenner " Here ho paused. "And , " prompted the teacher. "Freddie was still silent and very thoughtful. "Haven't you some other relative 7" asked the teacher , smiling. "Oh , yes , " replied Freddie , "there' * auntie hut I ain't sure about her ! " c An Appreciated Distraction. "So you think the automobile has made life much pleasanter ? " "It has for me , " answered the com fortable citizen. "I drive a fast horse and my son rides a bicycle. The au tomobile has taken the minds of the police off both of us. " Breakers Ahead. "What makes you so sure that suffragette fragetto club is in for serious trou ble ? "Mywife has Just joined It , " replied Mr. Meekly. Home Training. Teacher And what do we call those things that men like to see flying in the air ? Little Claude Razzahal Denvey News. Love is blind , but self love is the only kind that is positively incurable CHANGE THE VIBRATION It Makes for Health. A man tried leaving off meat , pota toes , coffee , and etc. , and adopted a breakfast of fruit , Grape-Nuts with cream , some crisp toast and a cup of Postum. His health began to Improve at once for the reason that a meat eater will reach a place once In a while where his oystem seems to bpcomo clogged and the machinery doesn't work smoothly. A change of this kind puts aside food of low nutritive value and takes up food and drink of the highest value , already partly digested and capable of being quickly changed into good , rich blood and strong tissue. A most valuable feature of Grape- Nuts is the natural phosphate of pot ash grown In the grains from which it Is made. This Is the element which transforms albumen in the body into the soft gray substance which fills brain and nerve centers. A few days' use of Grape-Nuts will give ono a degree of nervous strength well worth the trial. Look in pkgs for the little book , "The' Road to Wellvllle. " "There's a Reason. " Ever rentl the nbovo letter ? A nett one nppenra trotu time tn lime. They re Kenulnc , true , oud full of human latercit. Odd News From Big Cities Stories of Strange Happenings in the Metropolitan 1 owns Snores Worth Fifty Cents Each to Him YOU IHH < I < \ Pl V POIJCT/ . - - S .WOVV--/-I J NEW YORK. "These things you hear about the fortunes the Pull man porters muke. " said one of them , "are mostly foolish ; but you do once in a while gather in tips enough on a single trip to buy an overcoat with , a spring overcoat , anyway. "I thluk the most profitable slngl" customer I ever struck was a man that rode with mo once when I was running on a parlor car between Now York , and the first thing ho says to me was : " 'Simeon' that's what ho called me , Simeon 'Simeon , ' ho says to mo , 'I haven't had any sleep for a week , and I'm liable to go to sleep the min ute I sit down In this car. and when I sleep I alw&ys snore , and when 1 snore 1 do snore , and if I should snore hero I'd bo liable to blow the roof off the car and I'd be sure to disturb all the other passengers. What I want. Simeon , Is for you to look out for mo and see that 1 don't snore. ' " 'Simeon , ' he says , 'keep an eye on me , and for every time you keep me from snoring I pay you CO cents. You keep the score and I settle with you when we get to Buffalo. But un derstand , ' he says , 'for every tlmo ou let me snore wo deduct $2 from the total. ' "We hadn't much more'n rolled out of New York before I saw his head go back. I was alongside of him be fore It went back the second time , but from that on ho kept me on the Jump. Drinks and Love Mixed by Frenchman ' OS ANGELES. CAL. Peter Slvers. Lt a French sheep herder , living on Aliso street , accumulated a Jag re cently and became amorous to such an extent that his arrest and deten tion on an insanity charge were deemed necessary. Slvers in turn made love to n horse , a wagon and a hitching post , and when locked up In the city Jail bestowed the most distracting ca resses and salutations of love upon the cold and unresponsive bars of his cell. The sheep herder Is the living ex ample of the little mustached type who so often forms the chief fun maker in French film moving picture shows. He Is short and slight , with a curlIng - Ing mustache and all the ravings and elaborate figures of speech used by his countrymen. Early one afternoon Slvers began to gather about him strange-looking bottles. He drank from each In turn , without fear or favor. Any other man would have thought a while before taking such chances , 1 had to stir him up every five 01 * ( en or fifteen minutes , and 1 had to bo quick about It. Once ho got away from mo. "I'd gene clean down to the other end of the car , after we'd boon outj about live hours , with n glass of water for a lady , and Just as I was handing It to her I heard n terrible noise down at the other end of the car , and I know what was the matter ; but the other folks In the car didn't at first ! and half of 'cm Jumped up. The lady I was handing the water to did , and pretty near upset the tray , and everybody - , body was scared at first , and there Ihoy wore standing up or looking around from their chairs all over the car , the whole lot of 'cm , all scowling at my pnssengor. "I made that run from Now York to Buffalo many and many a time , but' II Imd never seemed so long to mo be fore. We got there finally , but when ho stood up for mo to assist him off 1 was so tired and weak 1 could hardly waggle the broom. " 'Simmy , ' ho says , 'I think you did well. What do you xmako the tally ? ' " 1 told him that he'd been asleep 71 times. " 'Well , ' he says , 'Simmy , that would make ? 3G.50 If It had been a perfect Fcoro , but wo deduct two dollars for the time you let me snore ; that brings it down to $33.50. I suppose wo could fairly enough knock off another dollar , half price for that half snore ; but wo didn't make any special contract , ' ho says , 'about half snores , and so wo won't say anything about that. Just let It go. ' "Then ho handed mo over $33.00 ; and 1 got from the other passengers $2.70 , making the grand total revenue fo the trip $30.20. but with Slvers it was do or die , and he plunged in boldly. After all the bottles had been emp tied and wore lying upon the floor In disconsolate attitudes , the Frenchman arose and went forth In search of ad- veuturcs. He thought he owned the earth. He tossed his hat in the air in an abandoned manner , and cried his delight. He approached a horse at tached to a baker's cart on Aliso street. "Ah , zo gran' horse , zo big one , I lof you , I lof you , " screamed the en raptured Peter , with frantic attempts to embrace the animal. The horse , being of common parentage and hav ing no ambition to speak of , backed away from the approaches of the little man. Peter followed , hat in hand , mak-i Ing the most elaborate bows In the direction of the equine , and at the same time casting the most beseech-1 Ing glances toward It. The horse made a few attempts to climb a telegraph pole , and Peter transferred his affairs of love to a picture of a fat damsel , painted on the side panel of the wagon. Ho was try ing to encircle the wagon with his arms In his effort to embrace this wooden affinity , when the driver came forth from a nearby store , pried Peter off with the too of his shoe , and , using the same system of transmission de livered him into hc gutter. Wanted Pied Piper to Catch This Rat BUFFALO , N. Y. If there's a Pled Piper anywhere In the United States ho Is wanted In Pouhkeepsle to catch Gil Monahan's rat a big fat fellow that is scampering through cel lars , garrets and walls with a sleigh- bell fast to his neck. Gil Is "the limit" among practical Jokers. When three rats were caught In a trap In Welch's cafe recently he thought It would be a merry jest to tie n bell to the largest ono and give him his liberty. The big rat , with his bell tinkling merrily , scampered across the floor and disappeared In Pie Eater Loses When His Face Slips NEWARK , N. J. Amid great enthusi asm 35 young men , trained to the minute , In Junior hall , nioomflold , en tered the annual ple-eatlng contest for the championship of Now Jersey. Flvo of ttie contestants , as well as the state record nf 2G pies In half an hour , fell during the battle. Walter W. Tappln , of Dloomfleld. was the winner of the championship. Ho managed to put himself on the outside of 27 pies In the alloted time , while at least three more , consider ably mussed up , clung about his tea- the nearest hole. He was so proud of his bell that ho sallied forth from the building to arouse the envy of all the less fortunate rodents In Pouhkeepsle. Ho seems to bo a great traveler , for his bell has been heard In widely sep arated parts of the city. At uncanny hours lonely men and women have heard the strange sound of a bell faintly tlnkly in the wall of bedroom or parlor. Rest has been broken ; sleep has been driven away A young man who had been at a stag party heard the tinkle-tinkle at the head of his bed louder , then fainter ; then louder again. It was there , there , in the celling , up and down the wall. Pulling on his clothes , the young man ran to the nearest doc tor , exclaiming , "I've got them again ! " When ho described the strange sounds the doctor said , "Oh ! that's only Gil Monah&n's rat Go back to bed. " tures. Besides , the honors which go with the title , ho won the first prize of a $5 gold piece. Mr. Tapplu , after the tilt , declared himself willing to sign articles with any opponent on three months' notice. Second honors went to John Win- throp Brewster of Newark , the favor ite of the outsiders. Mr. Brewstcr re duced the mountain of 200 pies by dis posing of 22. For a long time at the start of the race ho was In the lead by three mouthfuls and ho blames his defeat on the fact that when his face slipped on No. 17 ho changed by mis take from peach to mince Sylvester "allltt , last year's winner , was third. He declared while being led from the arena by friends , that be was satisfied to have been able even to enter the contest and not let the title go by default. EMPLOYES OF BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE - MOTIVE WORKS GO OUT. POLICE MAKE FEW ARRESTS Strikers Express Condemnation of the Uncalled For Shooting , But No Outbreaks Occur Walk out Ic Belittled. Philadelphia Promise of help from without and development of strength lu Its own fold , which appeared to take oven Us most confident loaders by surprise , Injected now life Into the Philadelphia BvmpalhoUc strike move ment Wednesday. A labor campaign which gave every sign of waning received Its strongest Impetus from the action of the slate federation of labor In convention In Newcastle , in declaring that a state wide and even nationwidetie up of industry would not bo too great n price to pay if necessary to insure Jiuccess to the local cause. Added to this came the revelation that the union labor movement in sympathy with the striking employes of the Philadelphia Uipld Transit com pany was strong enough to Invade what was supposed to bo u secure de tail of the opposing forces and open up an admittedly wide broach. The success of the strike lenders In Inducing something over 1,000 em ployes of the Baldwin locomotive works to walk out following : the early morning desertion of possibly as many mote was the most striking develop ment In the local situation. To Ihe threat of the country wide sl-riko if the local traction heads did not agree to arbitration , the company olllclals made ciut reply , anounclng that they had said their last word on arbitration and that If the widespread strike depended on their yielding to the arbitration Idea the strike would liave to come. Several linns announced that their hands were returning to work. Pos sible trouble was indicated by the an nouncement of the strikers' commit tee that It would hold an open air mass meeting in the national league baseball park Thursday noon. The police authorities declared that the meeting would not bo permitted but the men reiterated their Intention of holding it , claiming peaceful assem blage at a meeting on private proper ty as within their constitutional rights. Results of the Indicated clash arc awaited with some little trepidation. The street car company slightly In creased the number of cars In ser vice and the lines in tie business and residence districts were apparently moro largely patronized than on any day since the strike began. May Come to America. Southampton. Moro than 6,000 steerage passengers have left South- Immpton for the United States within a fortnight , breaking all records. Every steamer has taken her full capacity , whllo the Occanicn , which sailed on Thursday , was compelled to close her bookings nearly a week ago. Emi grants , unable to secure passage to the continent are arriving hero in great numbers in the hope of reaching America by the British lines. Platt Is Laid to Rest. Owego , N. Y. On a hillside ovt'r- looking the village of bis birth the body of Thomas Collier Platt , former United States senator and for many years repulican leader of New York , was buried Wednesday. During the ceremonies at the First Presbyterian church the little church was filled to the doors. Senator Platt's loyalty to his friends was the keynote of the eulogy delivered by Rev. George Douglas Young. Fairbanks Given Banquet. London. Several distinguished Brit- oiis , with many American residents , gave a banquet Wednesday night to Former Vice-president Charles W. Fairbanks , under the auspices of the Pilgrim society. The Earl of Salsbury prefaldod despite his eighty-four years and talked eloquently of Bunker Hill and Anglo-American friendship of late days. The speech of the evening was made by Mr. Fairbanks. Bryan IB Now In Brazil. Sao Paulo , Brazil. AVlllIam Jen nings Bryan arrived hero Wednesday and was given a cordial welcome. He paid a visit to the civil authorities and In the evening delivered a lecture which was largely attended. Senator Daniels Stricken. Daytona. United States Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia , was strick en with paralysis hero Wednesday night Ills physicians say ho will re cover. The stroke was slight. Hogs Jump Another Notch. St Louis. Live hogs of ordinary nui'llty were sold here Wednesday for $1050 a hundred weight , an advance of 17 1-2 cents since Tuesday. To Add Bust of Roosevelt. , Washington. A marble bust of The odore Roosevoit reached Washington for Installation In a niche In the sen ate chamber. The placing of the bust In this conspicuous place will necessi tate the removal to one o * the empty niches In the corridors of the bust r/ ? a former and long forgotten vice pres ident. The Roosevelt bust Is the work of James Frazer of New York and shows the subject with face in repoee and in a dignified mood. OF THE VIRTUE OF Lydia E. PS&iEdlam's Vegetable Compound What is the use of procrastinating in the face of such evidence as the following letters represent ? If you are 9 sick woman or know one who is , what sensible reason have you for not giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a trial ? For 30 years we have been publishing such testimonial letters as these thousands of them they arc genuine and honest , too , every one of them. vf Mrs. S. J. Barber says : "IthlnkLyrtinE. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound ia the best metli- clno in the world for women and 1 fcol It my duty to lot others know the coed it has done for mo. Three yearsngo I had ft tumor which the doctor oaid would have to bo removed by an operation or I could not live uioro than n year , or two , at moat. 1 wrote Mrs. rink- ham , atLynn , Haas. , for advice , and took 14 bottles of Lydia E. Pink- Imm's Vegetable Compound , and to day the tumor is gene and I am a perfectly well woman. I hope my testimonial will bo of benefit to oth ers. " Mrs. S. J. 13AiujKn , Scott , N. Y. Y.Mrs. Mrs. E3. F. Efoyes snys : "I was under the doctor's treat , inont for a fibroid tumor. 1 suffered with pain , sore ness , bloating , and could not walk or stand on my foot any length of time. I wrote to Mrs. Plnkluim for ad vice , folio wed her directions and took Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. To-day 1 am a well woman , the tumor was oxpollud and my whole system strengthened. I mlviso all women who nro afllictcd with tumors or female troubles to try Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " Mrs. 33. P. HAYKS , 3800 Washington St. , Boston , Mass. For 30 years IJydia J3. Pinklmm's Vegetable Compound lins been the standard remedy for fcmalo ills. No slclc woman does justice to lierself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs , and lias thousands of cures to its credit. * Mrs. Phikham invites all sick women _ _ to wrlto her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charpro. Mrs. Pinkhniii , Lynn , Mass. Takes Overland Cars Our nycnts in Knnnn.i have ordered for this season 1,000 Overland automobiles. Nebrixnlca talcei 750 Iowa 1,000 Texas 1,5(70. ( Thus liaa the Overland after ono ycars's oxpcrlonco captured tlio farming states. It has captured the cities , too. New York City takes 1,000 Overlands thla ycnr. Boston takes COO San Franelaco COO Washington COO Philadelphia 0. Our UBCiita have contracted for 10,000 Ovcrlanda for $24,000,000 worth of Over- lunda to supply the demand for thla year. That's a Inrcer sale than any oth er car commando. Yet , two years nso few had ever heart ! of nti Ovcrlund. Thin scnsaUomil BUUCCBU Is duo to the creation of a remarkable car. The Simple Car The BUCCC81 of the Overland Is 'mainly ' duo to Its amazing ( simplicity , A lu-ycar- old child can master the car In flvo min utes. I'ush a pedal forward to go nheiul , and backward to joverao. Push another pedal for liljjli npocd. There Is nothing elfio to do but steer. Any man with the simplest Instruction tion- ) , can run an Overland a thousand miles and back. There was never a car no rasy to care for so easy to keep In order. Mrs. Gcorgo M y My * I /I 'No ono know * what I bars iu > from female > male trouble * , neuralgia pains , and backache , My doctor gala ho could not ffiva mo anything to cure it Throufh the advice of A friend I begaa to use Lydia EL iPinkham'i tnblo Compound , and the pain loon disappeared. I continued iti ua nnd ivm now In perfect health. Lydia E. Pinkhanro Vegetable Compound - pound has been a Gou-aond to me na I believe I should bare been in my crave if it Imd not been for Mr * . Pinkham's ad vie o nnd Lydia B. Hnkham'a Vegetable Compound. " Airs. Gconoos MAT , 80 4th Are , Tatorson , N. J. Mrs. TV. 1C. Honah lays I "I bare boon completely cured of a Bovcro female male trouble by Lydia 33. PinK. Imin'a Vcgetabla Compound , and want to recom mend it to all 8uf > foriiifj women. " Mrs. W. K. ITousn , 7 East. view Aye. , Cln cinnati , Ohio. Because your case ia a difficult ono , doctors having done you no good , do not continue to suffer with out piving Lydia E. Plukham's Vcff- ct.'vblo Compound a trial. It aurely hay cured many cases of f emalo ills , Buchasinllammation.ulcorationdia < placements , fibroid tumors , Irrejm. Iariticspcriodiopainsbackachoeio. 20 Per Cent Reduction The Ovcrland's succosi Is also du * t * Its price. No other maker v r cav * BOAT * ly so much for the monty. Yet wo have cut our coita thli y * about 20 per cent through enormou * IB * crrnso In production. The Overland wo sell for ROW this ystf It better than the $1,280 Overland lul year. It Is a 25 II. P. car with & ip * 4 of GO miles an hour. , So with the $1,250 , fl.400 and $1,600 Over1 lands. Each offers a tlfth more than wr * before for the money. All prices Include Macnelo and MA lamp equipment. Ask for the Story / The Overland story Is ono of the et * t1 cst business stories over told. It tell * how this car the creation of a mochanl- ' cal Rcnlus has In two yoara reached thai topmost place In thin Hold. And It tert * all about the car. Bond us this coupe * to-day for this book. C4fl The Willys-Overland Co. , ToUdo. Ohio Licensed uuclorHeldon Patent. Please Bend me the book Price $1,000. 25 h. p. 102 Inch wh.J b e. One or two rumble ! or Toy Tonoeau t tmall additional pric * . V .THE _ CRADE MARK > Jrlome should bo her pride. Your homo should reflect your own individuality. You cannot tiavo special wall papers de signed by you for each room you can carry out ft special Alabastlne decora tive echcmo for those roams you cnn bo a leader in your community and have your home the talk of your friend * . The Stylish Wall Tint \ > li the rnntcrial that will rccompllsh this result. Wo can show Innumerable color effect ! , classic btcncil deslgui , and our Art Department Is at > our service. Send for the Alabuttno book explaining what we do for you , and how we furnith free itencil * where AlabaiUno U tiled. Alabnitlne I * a powder ramie from Alnbocter , ready for me by nilxlnc with cold water , and Is applied with an or * dluory wall bru h. Full directions on each package. Alabaetino Company New York City.N.Y. Grand Rapid * , MIci