A NEW IDEA.

t\\U/V-\ '

" " Mj2 If A *

* . ran -There were several un-aD

-

>natifcal sentences in your speechj ' nighl./ ;The Candidate I know ; I'm making"a play for the uneducated vote.

***

SCALP WAS BADLY AFFECTED

"I am more than gratified by thesuccessful results I obtained by theuse of the Cuticura Remedies. Forseveral years my scalp was very bad-ly

¬

affected with dandruff and scales.-My

.

scalp itched terribly at times andmy hair fell out. My coat collar wouldbe actually white with the dandruffthat had fallen from my head. Myprofession being that ota barber, I,was particular about having my hairIn good condition , ami Was also in aposition , to try many lotions , etc , , forthe scalp. These had little or nft ef-

fect I nad heard so much, about thetfuticura Remedies that I resolved totry them. I shampooed my headwith Cuticura Soap twice a week andafter drying my head thoroughly , Ianointed parts of my scalp with Cuti-

cura¬

Ointment. I was pleased fromthe outset , and continued to keep upthis treatment To think that onlythree cakes of Cuticura Soap and oneand one-half boxes of Cuticura Oint-ment rid my head of this annoyingtrouble made me feel quite contented.-I

.

have now got a thick growth of hairand I am never troubled with anydandruff or itching of the scalp. ThereIs no question but that the CuticuraRemedies cured me. I frequentlyrecommend them to my customers ,

and they think a great deal of them."( Signed) John F. Williams , 307 Nor-folk Street , Dorchester , Boston , Mass. ,July 28 , 1910.

Breaking a Hobo's Heart.Manager Gus Hartz was standing

near the opera house box office whenone of two panhandlers who had en-

tered¬

the lobby approached him , and ,

holding out an addressed and sealedenvelope , begged for the price of apostage stamp-

."It's.

for me mudder , boss ," he sniv-

eled.¬

. "You'se.wouldn't. turn down erguy fer de price er de stamp , wouldyouse ?"

"Never ," said the manager , deftlygrasping the envelope and throwing itthrough the box office window. "Here ,

Fred ," addressing himself to Treas-urer

¬

Fred Coan , "stamp this and haveit mailed."

The velocity of the proceeding fair-ly

¬

took the panhandler's breath away.Then , backing away to where his part-ner

¬

awaited him , he whispered , "Noth-ln'

-

doing, bo the guy's wise. " Cleve-land

¬

Leader.

Keep Clean.Keep your house and your belong-

ings¬

clean. Let the blessed sun , the *

greatest physician in the world , getall through 3rou and all about you.Get your full share of the free air of-

heaven. . "Eat to live and not liv § toeat ," as a sage philosopher of the longago tells us. Keep your house cleanin which you live and keep the

""house" in which your life livesclean , and all will be well.-

Harsh.

.

.

Gerald Coffee keeps me awake.Geraldine Me , too ; I always drink

an extra cup when I know you arecoming to call-

.Indolence

.

strangles talent ; geniusin a slothful man resembles a beauti-ful

¬

ornament at the top of a verynigh spire. Madame de Puysieux.

Get theHappy Mood

with cream

for a breakfast starter pro-

duce

¬

it-

.And

.

there's a lot in starting

the day right

You're bound to handhappiness to someone as you

go \ along , and the more you

give the more you get" Buy a package of PostToasties and increase thehappiness of the family !

"The Memory Lingers"PO-

STUM CEREAL CO. , Ltd. ,

Battle Creek , Mich.

THE NEW HAT

PEOPLE WILL CHOOSE

blRECT ELECTION OF SENATORSSURE TO COME.

Republicans Vainly Oppose PublicSentiment on This Question Ar-

guments'¬

in Its Favor TooStrong to Be Disregarded.

Once more the national house ofrepresentatives has passed the resolu-tion

¬

to elect United States senatorsdirectly by the people ; this time witha few scattering Republican votes inthe negative. This may * be regardedas a true reflection of the present pub-

lic¬

sentiment on the question. In thesenate , with its increased members ofDemocrats and Progressive Repub-licans

¬

, the prospect for the amend-ment

¬

is much more favorable thanever before. The only immediate con-

sideration¬

is whether the opponentsof the amendment will obstruct itspassage in this special session. Ifpassed immediately many state legis-latures

¬

would hasten to ratify it andthe governors of other states mightsummon extra sessions of the legisla-tures

¬

for the same purpose. Thus be-

fore¬

a new election for one-third ofthe members of the United States sen-

ate¬

the choice may be transferredfrom the state legislature directly tothe people.

The Lorimer scandal has doubtlesshad considerable influence on the pub-

lic¬

mind in favor of this change , butthere are other and more substantialreasons for it While this is the mostfi srant case of corruption in the re-

cent¬

legislative election of UnitedStates senators the truth is that in-

spiteof industrious magazine muck-rakers

-

the Iniquity is by no means asfrequent as in a former period. Itwould be easy to refer to the epoch of-

"the Christian statesmen" when therewas little concealment concerning thecorrupt influences in their election tothe senate.

But the potential causes of themovement soon to culminate in theadoption of this amendment are in thefrequent deadlocks disturbing and de-

laying¬

needed legislation , and in thewide disagreement of the people andthe legislature as to the choice of thesenator. Many a man now holding aseat In the. senate through the favorit-ism of a party machine boss operatingupon the legislature , would never havebeen selected hy the people. On theother hand , many a man indicated hythe public voice as in the highest de-

gree¬

worthy of the honor has beencapriciously rejected by the legisla-ture.

¬

. For this reason the people haveresolved to take the choice of theirUnited States senators upon them-selves

¬

, and political experience affordsample ground for the change. Pitts-burg Dispatch.

The Right Kind of Work.The Democratic leaders of the

house of representatives are formula-ting

¬

a program of sweeping economiesin the various departments of govern ¬

ment. Riotous Republican extrava-gance

¬

has made abundant room forsuch a policy , and the people will sus-

tain¬

and applaud any party which un-

dertakes¬

the task of instituting econo-my

¬

efficiently and on a large scale. It-

is a more important work than hatch-ing

¬

new taxes and slaughtering protec-tive

¬

duties ; it will pay better, political-ly

¬

, too. Let a Democratic congressmake the old Tildenlc battle cry of re-

trenchment¬

and reform its paramountpolicy , and the doors of the WhiteHouse will swing open in 1913 to admitthat party's chosen standard-bearer.

Democratic Outlook.Committee chairmanships an-

nounced¬

by the Democrats in thehouse of representatives are causingsatisfaction among conservative menof all party groups. Such judiciousobservers as Mr. Lawrence of Massa-chusetts

¬

are reported as approving theselections on the ground that in themain careful men have been chosen.This seems to hold out the hope ofpainstaking work in.the new congress.

EXPOSURE OF A FALLACY

Republican Journal Points Out theFolly of Excessive "Protecr-

tion" Policy.-

A

.

correspondent of the Tribune iapained by its assertion that the dutieson raw wool are too high. He saysand , being in the sheep industry , hethinks he ought to know that with-out

¬

them the wool industry would per-ish

¬

and sheep become as Warce inAmerica as snakes in Ireland.-

A.

wool grower , he says , "is obligedto take care of two sheep for an en-

tire-

year to get the wool needed forone suit of clothes. For this wool thesheepman receives 1.50 , and it hascost him in the meantime on an aver-age

¬

6.88 to take care of the twosheep."

The only conclusion one. can drawfrom this is that the wool raiser is in-

an extremely unprofitable business ,

which he had better get out of as soonas possible. It would seem as if noth-ing

¬

but a disinterested love for sheepcould induce him to stay in it. Itwould take a duty of incredible pro-portions

¬

to make his business a pay-ing

¬

one.The condition of this wool grower ,

struggling along heroically under anannual deficit of 5.38 , is not so badas the correspondent would have us-

believe. . The time when sheep wereraised almost exclusively for theirwool has gone by. They are raisednow chiefly because they bring forthlambs and make mutton. The wool ismerely a byproduct. Americans havelearned to eat mutton , now that theyare getting it of better quality than of-

old. .

This shepherd who is said to be outof pocket through patriotic efforts toprovide an all wool suit of clothes forsome American is no argument againstthe downward revision of schedule K-

.He.

is an argument for it. Neither henor the other man should call on thegovernment to back him up in a losingbusiness. The theory that an Ameri-can

¬

who has gone into'some industrywhere natural conditions are adverseand success problematical has a rightto demand sufficient tariff protectionto make his "business profitable is notIn favor among the men and womenwho have to pay outrageous prices forclothing and "blankets which havemore shoddy and cotton to them thanthey have wool. Chicago Tribune(Rep ) .

The new Democratic house doesnot seem disposed to h edthe fa-

miliar¬

warning : "Don't ? tart some-thing

¬

yon can't finish. "

Playing Real Politics.The Canadian reciprocity hill gave

the Democrats of the house a greatchance to play politics which theypromptly took advantage of. It was ameasure submitted hy a Republicanpresident. They might have torn it-

to pieces and amended it so that itwould have been rejected by Canada ,

all under the pretext of carrying outrevision downward.

Instead , under the leadership ofChamp Clark and Oscar Underwood ,

they have introduced the bill as itcame from President Taft and havecommitted the party majority to itssupport , because this was the sureszway to a measure of tariff relief.

Playing real politics , are theseDemocrats. For they are winning thecountry's confidence-

."Progressives"

.

in the Wrong.The "Progressive" Republicans who

have been howling the loudest againstthe Payne-Aldrich tariff and the highcost of living are taking the leadagainst Canadian reciprocity. Hereis a practical and immediate chanceto relieve the stress of high pricessomewhat , and the self-constitutedchampions of the people are trying-to

-

throttle it. Why ? Because it in-

terferes¬

with the special privileges ofsome of their constituents. With alltheir agitation against "special privi-leges

¬

," the miscalled "Progressives"are quickest to line up in their favor-Humbug appears to flourirh at Wash-ington D. C., ->

ALL OVER NEBRASKA

Fire at Republican City-.Harlan

.County. Fire in the store

of V. A. Palm at Republican City, de-stroyed

¬

the entire stock , valued at$25,000 and insured for 10000. Mr-.Palm

.- had just moved in and had hisopening advertised. The building.was owned by Grant Gifford and wasvalued at $2,500 , with no insurancewhatever.-

To

.

the Pen for Safe Keeping.Hall County. Three alleged bank

robbers were taken to the peniten-tiary

¬

for safe keeping. More informa-tion

¬

was gained showing that themen are wanted in other parts ofthe country and had served time.The money stolen from the bank at-

Giltner has not been located.

Requisition for Bank Robber.Lancaster County. Governor Aid-

rich honored a requisition from Gov-

ernor¬

Stubbs of Kansas for the re-

turn¬

of Charles McKenzie , the al-

leged¬

bank robber , who is wanted inthat state and who is under arrestin Omaha. McKenzie is charged withthe looting of the Hudson bank inthat state.

Lawrence Hanaka Kills Self.Richardson County. Lawrence

Hanaka , 21 years of age , committedsuicide at his home two miles eastof Shubert. He had been at a danceat Shubert the night before , and lefttown for home about 2 o'clock in themorning. After writing a letter tohis parents he took carbolic acidwith fatal results.

Attempt at Blackmail.Hamilton County. The little town

of Phillips was startled when WilliamBearing , a merchant of that place ,

received a threatening letter , de-

manding¬

that $250 be placed at a

certain spot out of town. This wasdone , but the money was not taken.The man is known and will be ar-

rested. .

Quick Mail Delivery.Jefferson County. Two of Uncle

Sam's mail carriers of Daykin haveinaugurated a new system of distrib-uting

¬

mail on their routes. Theseare Carriers Miller and Moor , andthey use a motor cycle. Moor startedout on his trip , made 39 stops and re-

turned¬

to Daykin in one hour andfifteen minutes. Both of these car-

riers-

use motorcycles.

Woman Hangs Herself.York County. Mrs. Emma Bur-

hoop committed suicide at Waco byhanging herself. Her body wasfound by her six-year-old son hang-ing

¬

from'a rafter in the barn. Mrs-

.Burhoop.

was the wife of Henry Bur-hoop , a farmer living two miles south-

east¬

of Waco. She leaves five chil-

dren¬

, all under six years of age. Shewas 2G years old.

Horse Thief Breaks Jail.Cherry County. Frank Allen , ex-

convict and horsethief , broke jail andgot away. He was held in jail onthe charge of horse stealing andwhile the prisoners * were eating sup-

per¬

, he managed to elude both thejailer and guard and slipped out intothe darkness and made good his es-

cape¬

before either one of the men incharge of the prisoners noticed hisabsence.

Boosting For the School.Phelps County. The Holdrege

Commercial club members , to thenumber of 40 , left Holdrege in 15automobiles for Kearney to attendthe state meeting of commercialclubs and incidentally boost for thelocation of the southwestern Nebras.-ka

.agricultural school. Each auto

was decorated with a huge bannerBeading , '"Holdrege for the Agricul.-

.ural

.

. School. "

Doane College Gets Gift.Saline County. Doane college at

Crete made announcement that the$75,000 necessary to insure the cok-

lege a $25,000 gift from Dr. D. K.Pearson , the noted philanthropist ,

had been raised , making a total en-

.dowment.

of $100,000 for the school-

.Deshler

.

Done Well.Thayer County. The census re-

port gives Deshler a population of-

G09. . a gain of 351 in ten years ; thegreatest gain made by any town inThayer county and raising it fromseventh to the second town in popu-

lation in the county.

Charged With Forgery.. Merrick County. Charged with ut-

tering forged paper and with obtain-ing

¬

money under' false pretenses ,

Harry Erb , a well known young farm-er

¬living on Prairie Island , a few

miles east of Central City , was arrest-ed

¬

and lodged in the county jail ,

pending his preliminary hearing.When all accounts are in it is al-

leged¬

that the amount of his manipu-

lations¬

will run well over the $10,000-

mark. .

Body Found in Barn.Clay County. Coroner Howard oi

Harvard was called to Sorenville toinvestigate the death of Wolfred Ja-

cobson , who was found hanging in hisbarn. He had eaten his breakfastand been over town , his wife seeinghim come back and go into the barn ,

as she supposed , to hitch up his teamto go 'into the field to do some work ;

and not seeing him come . from thebarn , jvent out and found him hang-ing

¬

to a beam , dlbad. No cause is-

.knc7.'n..

.

We know of no other medicine which has been so suc-cessful

¬

in relieving the suffering of women , or secured somany genuine /testimonials , as has Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound.-

In.

almost every community you will find women whohave been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet haseither been benefited by it, or knows some one who has-

.In.

the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn , Mass. , are files con ¬

taining. over one million one hundred thousand letters fromwomen seeking health , in which many openly state overtheir own signatures that they have regained their health bytaking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has savedmany women from surgical operations.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex-

clusively¬

from roots and herbs , and is perfectly harmless.The reason why it is so successful is because it contains

ingredients which act directly upon the female organism ,restoring it to healthy and normal activity.

Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials suchas the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy ,

Coloma, Wisconsin. "For three yearstroubled \vitli female -weakness , irregularities ,backache and "bearing down pains. I saw an ad-vertisement

¬

of Jjydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound and decided to try it. After takingseveral bottles I found it was helping me , and Imust say that I am perfectly well now and can-not thank you enough for what JJydia E. Pink-ham's

-Vegetable Compound has done for me.**

Mrs. John Wentland , B. F. IX, No. 3, Box 6O,Coloma, Wisconsin.

Women who are suffering from those dis-

tressing¬

, ills peculiar to thei? sex should not lose sight ofthese facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg:etable Compound to restore their health.

THEN HE WENT.

Mr. Bore ( looking ) Gracious ! It'snearly ten o'clock.

Miss Caustique (suppressing ayawn ) Are you quite sure it's not"eleven ?

DISTEMPERIn all its forms among all ages of horses ,

as well as dogs, cured and others in samestable prevented from having the diseasewith SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE.Every bottle guaranteed. Over 600,000bottles sold last year $.50 and 100. Anygood druggist , or send to manufacturers.Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co. , Spec.Contagious Diseases , Goshen , Ind.

Even Her Mother.Her Mother I feel , Mr. Owens ,

that I can trust my daughter to you.Owens You can indeed , madam ;

everybody trusts me.

Fairly Won-."Who

.gave ye th' black eye , Jim ?"

"Nobody gave it t' me. I had t'fight fer it." Life.-

Do

.

Yon Use Eye Salve ?Apply only from Aseptic Tubes to

Prevent Infection. Murine Eye Salve InTubes New Size 25c. Murine Eye Liq-uid

¬25c50c. Eye Books in. each Pkg- . {

i

Sincerity transforms all things. Thegreatest fault , if it is avoided in a ,

loyal kiss , becomes a verity morebeautiful than innocence.-

Dr.

.

. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets regulateAnd invigorate stomach , liver and bowels.Sugar-coated , tiny , granules, easy to take.Do not gripe-

.It

.

is a good thing to know whereyou are going , and what you are goingthere for.

way for health

The editors of "Health Hints" andand Answers" have one ques ¬tion that is put to them more often thanany other , and which , enoughthey find the most difficult toThat is "How can I cure -

. Caldwell , an eminent indiseases of stomach , liver and bowelshas the whole field over , has prac ¬tised the for forty years and isconvinced that the ingredients containedin what is called Dr. SyrupPepsin has the best claim to attentionfrom constipated people.

Its success in the cure of stubborn con-stipation

¬

has done much to displace the

The Farmer's Son'sGreat Opportunity

tbe old farm to becomeyour Inheritance ? Beginnow to

prepare for your future'60i r prosperity and -. A great -

awaits you In-I ManltobaSaskatclieJi-nlor Alberta , where youI can secure a FreelloiEe-Isteadorbnylandai-

reaHow'stiieTime

-

- , i a yearfromnoiR-lr

- ,henlandwlllbe high-

I f . The profits securedirom the alrandant crop* of-Vheat\ , Oats and liarley ,

aswell as cattle raUin ? , arecanslng a steady adrance In-

price.te-- . GoTcrnment returns snowthat the number of settler *

Canada frofnthe U. 8. was GO percentlarger In 11)10 than thw-

PMany iarmers bare paidfor their land out of theproceed of one crop.

Free HomeiUeadS of 1GOacrcfl and pro-einptlonB of-16O acres at SS.OOanacre.Fine climate , srood schools ,

excellent ralltray facilities ,low freight rotes ; tvood , tva-ter

-and. lumber easily 09-

talned.-*

.For pamphlet "Last Best West ,"

particulars ns to suitable locationand low settlers' rate , apply to-Hupt of Immigration , OttaT if.-

Can. . , or to Canadian 6071 Agent-

.t

.

T. H tets. 315 JzdJM SL , St. Paul. Hnn.-

J.

! .. M. MadJcbbD. Dracr 197\Srftrt 3 ..-

B.TJsoaddrpss.

nearest yon. 37

LIVE STOCK AND-

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.

. N. U., SIOUX CITY , NO. 191911.

A READER CURES HIS

CONSTIPATION-TRY IT FREE

any family to retain the good of all its members.

Questions

strangelyanswer'

my constipa-Dr. specialist

thelooked

specialty

Caldwell's

IndeDefc-aQnco. oppor-

Itnnlty

InWestern

Simple

use of salts , waters , strong catharticsand such things. Syrup Pepsin , by train ¬ing the stomach and bowel muscles to-again do their work naturally, and withits tonic ingredients strengtheningthenerves , brings about a lasting cure.Among its strongest supporters are ilrJohn Graveline of 9S Milwaukee AveDetroit. Mich. , Mr. J. A. Vernon of Okla¬homa City and thousand of others. Itcan , be obtained of any druggist at fiftycents and one dollar a bottle , or if youwant to try it first a free sample bottl *can be obtained by Tsrriting the doctorr e sample address Dr. TV. B.Ca idwell. 201 Caldwell building. MontU-cello. . 111.