The Kearney Daily Hub from Kearney, Nebraska • Page 3

VKI)M-H. Y.MAY 17 i Say 11 mm THE KEATCNT.Y IWTI.Y Til I have got just what you want for graduation presents 1 Every piece of goods I have in my store is new, of good quality and style. ANOTHER THING I havent a great big store full ot trash and the way I keep from being that is by buying in small quanties and often and in so doing I can always show you the new things also by so doing I turn my stock three or four times every year. To make a long story short, I can sell you goods for less money, and still make more money myself. ots Side Lights On Camp Life In Texas 4.tt..:..4....:.4..j.; ATTAIN A MX; i't i oral Curt er's staff Hiiid that if the regular Iron ciieiiiiiped north if I'ort Sam 1 loiiKton stretched out 111 inn of four tile! Hl-eat khaki col- ii Col 11 til II would extend iu an unbroken line from San Antonio to ft point one mile lu? other side oft Leon Springs, twenty miles distant.

Captnln O. J. Charles of the feven-teenth infantry, formerly the adjutant nt West l'olnt, looks lifter the foreign military attaches. Anions the attaches is Major Hans W. von Herc-wurth of the ticrnian army, who wears the gayest looking Held uniform ever seen In Texas.

He Is snapshotted by photographic niuateurs on an nverapo of about one a minute. He VHUted to go lu Foululs' aeroplane, but th aviator wild ho was too heavy. Tho major Is about six feet two Inches In height nud weighs over 200 poilnda. The United States unny field bakery is one of the cleanest nnd nmst sights to be Been anywhero lu the encampment. It Is in charge of Captain L.

B. Holbrook of tho commissary de- i 1911, by American Tress Association. INSPECTING BREAD BAKED AT CAMP. pnrtraent, who lias clyhty-two enlisted bakers, nil graduates of tho army baking school jt Fort Leavenworth, un- IVANTEPr A unpie Latesl Model NO MONKV 17 in 1 Ki train Ilic set the in Srm with one day. ma a as in JNKY HWil lKKttunrl Ml 7.

"V' inch time you nuy rule the hi. i. le anc put it to any ka voa wwh. If you are thct. not perfectly MtisM or n.

i wuh to Veep Ui. tcycl. Jup it tick iu .11 our rnse 1,11,1 FACTORY PRICES is nwiwiii i ivbp at one (null prom aliove a.tu.i f.ir:.n- r.i in .5 mid Ilcmen 1 pmtiu by buyinR direct of and li.ive the itiimifacturer's emt. aniee your bicvcle. IM NOT IU a b.cyde or a tire, (ronfZ at any frict unti vnu rereive our nu imm ....1 1 trices and rcm.irkaKe itxcial YOU WILL BE ASTC11ISHED you recclvf auut MiMVHitfHl.il pur suiierb models at the uvii.ttruU Im'trtcn we r.in m.ikc j-ou thit year.

We sell the lOcyrlre 1. i-. ih than anv 01 n-r l.inorv. i. d0M.

our 5i 1 ally have a number on t.iken Drumotly at nrices MiiKuur SJ COASTEB-BRAKES. tiWHtf I equipment ut all kindi at k.il frmSO HEDGETilORH II I VI I I 5F F-I1FAI TIRF5 wmmi Mail 1 The rczutar retail Price ot these tires it in, or Optician iler hint. There is one oven fur on.h regiment. Tin: daily capacity of the bakery is leaves. A of twelve, army wagons carries entire equipment, which can l.e up in less (han half an hour.

It is first division bakery ever operated the United States. The present mobilization is a Splendid argument for 1 tic restoration of tho eanteen. The entire northern boundary of the eiifuiiipnient Is lined with saloons and cheap amusement resorts. AmoiiK Hi'! places are Fat's I'lace. the Tower, named after the beautiful Fort Houston clock tower: the Coney Island, the Mexico and a uVaen others names just as There are new dogs added to the mobilization camp at the rate of about an hour.

A newspaper correspondent counted eleven hairless Mexican docs anion): the mascots in one They are the ugliest things that walk on four lees. The regulars have "1 1911, Ly American Vres3 Ansoclatlnn. Jon OKNnnAtj cahti-ti watciiino hevi jv hard time making them understand, all of the hairless ones bark only Mexican. Most of the native born mascots are fox terriers and bulldogs, nnd among Iheui ure many Hue specimens. One of tho most popular commanders is r.rtadler General Walter S.

Schuyler, commanding the brigade ot cavalry. General Schuyler was the American military attache with the Japanese army during the war with Russia. Ills adjutant general la Captain Samuel G. Jones of the Kleventh cavalry, who is a warm personal friend of President IHaz. CLOSING OUT AT LESS THAN COST.

Am going to move to Grand Island June 10, and will dispose of my entire stock of marble and granite monuments at less than actual cost. I have the largest stock of the best granite an mar Die monuments in the state. Call and Ret prices. I am a workman, learn ed the trade, and know a good piece of material and workmanship. W.

A. SHANE, Kearney, Neb. South Central Avenue. RIDER AGEEIT IHEACHTOftl and distrirti nrto exiiiluld licycle furnished by u.v ur everywhere art hwi if y.m receive an.fa,.,.mvenf l.iryrte. Wcshit where in I 1.

a ervt aiiv.iie. cfm to rulur UKnits. J'ort ec; ved UX "ut rcmilirly handle PCond hand bicycler bit hv our ....,,1 r.111. oul and wlaU, piru, riWinui tkt tmalrtUil trues. n.aira uk P9RCTD9E PR00F 80 itatf TO INTRODUCE, ONLY V.

t- limit all 1 a --itsy sampu; pair ter fair, hnt introduce vr ill tellyauasamplf pair tor RO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES jt N.IL8, Tftokd or C.Uku vlll not lot tho air out. Sixty thottsniul slcl Kvst year. Ovrftwo hufltlrLtl thtMiKittnl nnirHtiow In ni amlt'iisv ruliue.vei viltitiiblfaiul linctl insula wi special quality of mhtter. winch nrvi-r tvirmia ami hu rlrtr nti tnnl I a i i fnp: then ir to Wo havelmturreiistit rsfruin nlciistonicrsstitiii(tthattlicirtirosliavionl lir. 'inn id "ro "II" wponceortwicriiiAwholeaeusou.

Tbevw. let Blso rim "11" iis'. prevent rlmriittlnir. ThU t)v nevrrnr lavrra of thin, i.n parti! f.it.i icon tiir l'T wl" any either tread The regular Drici: of tliisctiiL-sisiVS f.r Iff EtATIO tuut tlliiKpurtHrwcftre muk.iti);affve. ut incto: r.

1: 10 sr r.sr niai.vc. Oie rider of only f4 3o per pair. All nrdiis si: -'-iy letter i.i rrcciifl Wc'rnO on p.r.rovli VjniildnoltKty acnitttmtt ue and tt -m -o mod We will nllo.y a rua of vr ctittttiw.V. Hie t.lc wr lii voi; end l.l. CAHIl WITH OKIKlt ar rii.i':in':i, Ycri Kli fa 11s an order as the tirvs 1 liny L-e nt 01 It e-ri en if for nnv thc-ar? not mtfartmron exnmtnntirm.

rre? renrrhr aid Kicm-v nl lo 1. a nin a bank. If you order a pnir of tne, v.ui tb.it llicv iviil ra-iir nn fa or year hotter, last loiiper nnd l.nk 6iur t'a-i anv v. l-a-c or Sun at nr'i-e know that you wilt he no welt ph-avd th it v. i-ivcus vou- order 'ewaut you toacod usa tii.il order at In tins 1 ier IF YOU NEED TllfES t' a- s-1 r.

my IICCU tin npprov.l t-Mt tt ciepecuil introductory price tjuotcd atvvc; or i.mc I lug 1 ire and Cau-loju. wui--Ii jdcscritMra and quotes all nuknutnl kjtidnof tin nlm ail toe i.vnl tM MtftT WAIT 1 1. 1 NO TUI (IF ni Ml a ir-vrl-. avrv rtJ WW Ml I oropiiirof until yon know the 11-w aid 1 Sflerawfjre, making. custri axntal to c.crvtUii.;.

i J.D VV. J. HEAD CYCLE CCPAriY, CSICAG9, ILL A. 1911 OFFICIAL SCHEDULE NEBRASKA ClllllS At it. 11.

not At Ki niiey At M.iv "1 I -1 'At? JS 1 Islaiitl. tiii: At? 2 i i in ll In lv Aj? i ni-y i .1 1 1 1 1 .1 I A 11 111 1 1 ii 2 1 it in tr. ii; it A -1 i.in 7 i As "2 iMav I'l'elllcmt 1l.lv 2 Ac Mav 11 ll Jy Mav 12 11 K. I1' As llaslhiKS Ma. 1 it 17 1 ii 7 Mv 1i 11 II 7 At? ia 2U Seward IS .1 ii 7 iAt? 12 11 Mav in 17 1 2i! 27 York 12 1:1 .1 II 1 1 fi l.ly 2f.

2 27 Miiy 11 Ki Siiperlnr 11 12 13 2K 29 SO FLAG SAN ANTONY I saw tho old flag quiver tho flag of Ban Antone, The flat? that led tho column when battle- culla wero blown-Long was It drooped In slumber, Its days of conflict past; Long has It faded slowly, yet still Its colors last: I saw tho old flag quiver as though soma ancient breeco Sang to lta dimming luster in now forgotten keys. I heard the old flag rustle as though the trumpets blared Once more as In tho momenta when brave men did and dared, As though tho old drums rumbled, as though the fltos Bhrlllod out Tho Btrl.lont airs that mingled with valiant battlo-Bhout 'Twas as the flag were dreaming, 'twas as the flag onco moro Flamed through tho- smoka thai drifted above the battle's roar. I saw the old flag flutter when all th air was still It swmed to leap nnd straighten with all the olden thrill. It seemed to flaah Its message against the blazing sky, To time the marching soldiers as in the days gone by 'Twas as the flag were hearing the vibrant birglo calls That sang In angry cadence before the crumbling walls. 1 heard tha old flag murtnur-or was It but tho breeze That droned forgotten music among the leafless trees? I thought tho old flag whispered the songs they used to sing, When saliers in their scabbards would wtldty clank and ring.

Or was It but a fancy, an idle dream of mine, This strain of oldon music that breathed out fair and flnoT Tl; I saw tho old flag quiver, then saw It I drnop nil still I As thouKh no moro the breezes Its faded folds should All, As though no moro Its colors should flash against the sky To cheer the marching soldiers as In the 1 days gone by And then, a drooDln emblem. It helrl Its Btate alone. Proud in its olden glory-th flag of Ban Antone, vby WILBUR NEfBIT May ly Mav Mav At? Iv Ar HAZLE1 Col'in'li's At l'riiiiuiit At At 5 -2 It 1 0 l.lv -'1 it' ii i u.iv i't AX 1 1 1 At? 1 Mav I a ll IX 7 lo 11 At? M.iv I Ai; 2." May I M.iv Mn lit ll 27 2X lit 2 ly Mav In .11 1 Mav 2d 2" 21 4 ti 1 0 1 1 ii i it IS 10 May 111 2t.ly 27. At? tOHIIIH'T 2.i 2li 12 13 Mav II IT. In fi 7 11 IT.

In 11 12 It 2.1 2' I' in 2S 2d 30 At? 23 2ii It 1" 11 12 6 7 Mnv 12 1 1 1 2S 29 fl 1" 21 22 At? 22 23 M.iv 1rt 17 tl 7 8 9 10 11 Mav IS 30 At? 7 In 2 3 1-4 At? 2X Not a Scientific Problem. "Yes, he's a great mathematician," paid the man with the Incandescent -whiskers, speaking of the friend ha had gone to see on the south side; "He even told me how many inches It was from here to the moon, and how long It would take a man to go there, pushing a whcolbarrow ahead of him and stopping one mlnuto at the end of each mile to rest his hands." "Ho did?" asked tho man with the overshot Adam's apple. "Yes; but he ain't so much on practical figures, after all." "No?" "No. When I asked him what car lines I should use to go from his house to the Union station ho had ta call in his ten-rear-old son to give me the route." 1 A Central Cleanup. "How about It?" asks the stranger of the prosecuting attorney who Is waiting the return of the Jury In tho murder trial.

"I don't know," is the reply. "You see, this fellow claimed the right to a Jury of his peers, and his lawyers saw- to It that he got ono." "Well, do you think they will hang the jury?" "Say, if that Jury were hung along with the defendant It would be tho biggest tidal wave of reform that ever ffwept this county." Their First Quarrel. The bride and groom were walking down tho aisle. Suddenly the brldo burst Into tears. "Why do you weep?" asked tho groom.

"I am thinking," she whispered, "ot how sad I shall feel when we have our first quarrel." "You'd better smile," advised tho groom. "Think how glad you will feel when you have made me acknowledge it was all my fault" One Disadvantage. "1 wish we hadn't come to this summer resort so early lu the season," she mused. "What's the use ot having all my nice new clothes, with nobody to admire them? I begin to feel like a tree." BIG FAMILIES. An excessive number of children In a family Is crime from every point of view.

It Is crime against the mother, the father, the older children and society in general. There Is no honor in numbers merely, and In the countries where the birth rate is highest we liuil tho lowest moral and physical types. No lahortnK man or moderately well to do business "mail should have more than two children. This would in ten years at the outside so change conditions in the shuns ot our great cities that -the visitor of today would not recognize them then. Theologians may object to my statements, but when theology comes lu at the door reason goes out of the window.

W. J. Kobinson, President American Society, ot Medical uciu4ogy. .1 STATE LEAGUE At York At Kill" -rioi- iy 21 2T. L'T 2x 1 2.ti 2" 21 .1 2 2 IN IU 2' Mav 2 22 21 M.iv 2-.

27 In 27 2S 1G 17 i Mai-la In 2 20 21 2 1 22 At? I M.iv IS Mav -'a Mav 27 Act tr. I May 2 I i .1 I 2T. is 19 A 1 -l III 2 1 2 Ai? 3 4 17 M.iv 31 1 12 13 K. in 11 As? IT. HI 17 2 iv i r.

As? 10 11 9 10 12 13 11 At? 12 13 11 S.l. 1 A Mav 2S 29 i Mav My 21 1 2 23 1G 17 AS 2S 29 3" Ai? 22 II VI I. is 19 20 19 20 2 1 7 10 11 Ac 2T. 2G 2' SCOHKS WAYS TO SOLVE DUST PROBLEM Roads Can Bo Made Healthful Without Water. ARTIFICIAL METHODS USED.

Solvay, Granulated Calcium Chloride and Dustoline Have Been Found to Absorb Moisture From Air and Keep Highways Oustless Can Be Sprinkled on Roads by "Dry" Method, At present the science of road building, nt least of building what may be called general utility roads, Is iu an important phase of its development, snys Good lloads of New York. The methods that were satisfactory so long as the vehicles passing over the roads were drawn by horses have been fouud inadequate for the construction uf roads capable of withstanding the destructive effects of motor driven vehicles, nnd new methods are being evolved. Monnwhilo the old roads must be ndapted ns well as possible to the present conditions. Excepting smoothness of surface, perhaps nothing is more essential to tho comfort and well being of those using rond or spending a portion of their tlmo in its immediate vicinity than that It be free from dust. Various menus have been tried in the endeavor to solve the dust problem.

In general they may lie classed us prevention and suppression, the dividing lino being by no means easily drawn, slnco suppression necessarily Implies ft measure of prevention. The prevention of (he formutlon of dust Is moro or less a majter of construction, while suppression is tho laying of the dust constantly forming on the surface ot roads. Slnco the majority of the roads of tho country irre earth, gravel or water bound macadam one of Iho chief phases of tho dust problem is the lay ing of dust on these roads. It Is generally conceded that water sprinkling, nt least by the methods commonly em-nloved. is not practicable for the majority of such rouiis on accouut of the frequent dilliculty of obtaining wnter near ut hand nnd the consequent excessive cost; therefore various artificial dust layers have been produced, many of them acting with water to produce the desired effect.

As compared with water sprinkling for dust laying, the use of the various nrtlticinl palliatives is generally considered the cheaper. Calcium chloride Is highly hygroscopic tttnl deliquescent salt. The commercial form, known tinder the trade name of Solvay granulated calcium chloride. Is byproduct of tho manufacture nf soda by the Solvay process. It contains about 7o per cent of calcium chloride nnd about 'J.

per cent of moisture. It effectiveness as a dust layer depends very much upon Its property of retaining moisture applied to tho road surface anil absorbing molstute from the atmosphere, thus Jeweler increasing the ci'V. u. dlre-tiy to the a'. mal.ii: avaiiab'e that -t air above it It is applied by el: lief of two liietho'N, the "wet" or the "dry." tlieiir it is di: solved in water and applied from an ordinary sprinkling cart, a solution of from one imutid to top with rnt.onipr; JIDTroM ROAl) TKKATI I) WITH M'liTO-L1NK.

Coin ie--y in, Uoa.ls.J one nnd on. pimiiils nf tin' nisite-rlul to each sullen of wtitcr used. Tho KiTiiiul is I'spoi-iiilly iip-lilicnble where water Is nut easily nli-tiilncd. tlnnill It Is often used elsewhere, liy nietlmil the dry In its mi In form Is spread directly upon the fond nnd allowed to dissolve by the iilisorptlnn of moisture from tlip tilr. Dnstollne Is a transparent liquid of a brown or plum color, practically without odor.

It is stilmieil in barrels or In nik i-ars and Is applied directly 3 I I 1 'r-'f CUBES IU SilES The news value of any advertisement depends entirely on its truthfulness and common sense. Based upon these two fact we hope lo niake this short talk of special interest to all persons eo are afflicted with on sore or chronic ulcer. If in presentinj the merits of S.S. S. us a cure for these troubles, our line of reasoning appeals to you, it will be an easy matter to prove the truthfulness of our statements senuintf you a tree book contaimntf every part ot the country who chronic ulcer by the use of S.

S. S. hencver a sore or ulcer becomes chronic or refuses to henl i is because of bad blond; the healing qualities of the circulation have nccn veakciied by impurities or poisons in this vital fluid. he blood is the great source of nourishment for all flesh tissues As it constantly circulates throughout the system it carries the necessary nutrient properties to every portion of the body. It is because of thi aHUmual replenishment that the flesh remains firm and healthy and from disease.

Since i'le blood exercises such an important pnd necessary function we can easily understand whv impurities or poisons in thus vital fluid so often infect and disease the flesh at some particul rr spot, and by continually discharging impurities into it cause the formation of old sores or chronic ulcers. Every symptom of an old sore suggests diseased blood The :n.lammation, discharge, discolm-J flesh, and the fact that extern .1 applications never have any curati effect on these places, show thai leep uown the circulation there is a morbid cause that prevents the place from healing. But more convincing proof that bad blood i responsible for old sores is furnished by the fact that even removing every visible trace of the ulcer ty surgical operation, does not aire. THEY ALWAYS RETURN. Only by cleansing the blood the poisonous cause can an old sore be cured.

S. S. S. aeals them by going down nto he circulation and removing the from the blood. When his Veen done there is no onger left any inflammatory mpurity or infectious matter to rritate the place, and nature auss the natural and perma- healing of the ulcer.

When S. S. has purified the blood id the place is once more pure, rich blood, then disappears, and. is not a surface cure, but the place is firmly and solidly healed from to outer skin. b.

1 K.d yr.U therein ics a etal containing no r.b.vavs helpful in overcoming c. l-'orty years of cures -ir, so S. cm: i esses i Ii It 1 "1 .1 the r.d f- T.ret. T.t.t ins ef T. of I I' To' 11 The th.e I.

ed b'-r id. iv ii rived t'r-'i'i 1 I per I i dyna in sense of Hi. I e-s in sei'es or tbeir pre-', naf.e i in f' cm ed r.itddl.Kt it b'-. t. to the Tartar tor.

1 VI r. 1- a S-l Wi I.ei S-H-t 1- Kran and Mjc-raiy. WIil'u .1 s.ir.io pieces at 1 ret it to consult even-lut; as to wl ti.cy in next. Or.e niu-Ut sent to asU Mr. rc.uly what he would play with Mr.

Kcan the veat frowa-1 on he blushed. "Sir," ho tvarv.l. "lu'w i' 1 I know what the would 1 pla The -ter ret 1ml the desired from Kean. "Sir." said Mr. K.an sharply, "hnw shirtid 1 what the fviiow c'nn l1'-1'- many testimonials from persons i in have been cured of an old sore or CURED MAN ANQ WIFE, It given mo pleaauro to relate my experience with 8.

S.S. Both iny wife and myaelf have cause to be-llcvo it tho greatest of all blood pur-iilora. I at one time had an old ncre on my nose which caused me a RreiU deal of uueasiuois, beinif afraid it was maligrnant. My wife also had an uply old ulcer on her face which irave her considerable worry. We knew of no oause for these old sores so concluded they were duo to bud blood.

We both usod S. S.S. and it cured us sound and well. This was years ago but neither of as Imve ever had any silt ns of a return of the sore. I cheerfully recommend S.

S. S. as a cure for Old Sorts. G. W.

LOGAN, Taylor, Texas. -1 S. is recognized as the greatest of its ahiiilv to cure It we feel pertectlv safe in savim it will 0 mineral in any form, and its tine tonic the impure systemic effects of is the record of S. nn.1 wint I i i'l llll I'M tl. anJs ot cases 1 1.

ui case you are amictcu wttn an uu sure. have a special treatise on Oid Sores which we will be glad to -e to all who desire it. It contains the statements of many wit-is to the efficacy of S. S. some of whom von mav know X'c will also be glad to send free any special medical advice you desire THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, CA.