Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 3

i wU. THE JOURNAL. ATTARDA JUNE in, NEWS FROM NEBRASKA THIS ONE MAN RADIO BROADCASTING STATION IS OTERATED WITH PHONOGRAPH DIAPHRAGMi BYRUM EMPLOYS CRITICISM Code arffl Budget Laws Caustically Treated by Candidate for Governor. OSCEOLA, Neb. Byrum, republican candidate for nomination for governor, held three meetings In Polk county Thurday closing with an evening gathering on the streets of Osceola.

He had forty or fifty voters out to hear him at this place. Campaign Manager Douglas introduced the speaker. The entire speech was given over to considers tlon of the rode bill and the budget system, together with finding fault with such references as the State Journal has made to the figures used by Byrum In his campaign statements No mention was made of affairs be fore the voters except so far as the code and budget laws were concerned, and the speaker was caustic in his criticisms of these two measures His speech was a general complaint and promise of reform in state affairs should he be nominated and elected governor. STEER TERRORIZES TOWN Animal at Bloomfield Tears Down Street, Enters Lumber Office and Almost Breaks Into Homes. BLOOMFIELD, June There was a wild time in the old town for a few minutes Thursday.

Gnowush Brothers were bringing in a bunch of cattle for shipment and upon reaching the city limits, a white-faced steer de cided to put on a party of his own. He dashed thru gardens, over lawns, across porches and up and down the streets of the city, forcing pedestrians to seek safety in flight or to climb to points out of thy Infuriated reach. After getting to the business section of the town, the steer entered the Gavnor lumber office and the manager, Harry Chapman, and Peter Berner, who were in the office at the time, had an interesting session with his sfeershipk. They finally pesuaded him to make his exit. He almost entered several residences and fought the horsemen iu charge of the drove, but was finally corralled in a pasture and later taken to the yards.

STEAL TROUSERS FROM BEDS Two Fremont Men Lose Pockets and Money in Them to Prowlers While Asleep. FREMONT. June thieves and night prowlers seem to infest Fremont with the report of two robberies which occurred while the oc cupants of the home were asleep. In one instance, the thief reached his arm thru an open window' and removed a pair of trousers from the bed- elde of E. C.

Dodge, local baker. In the trousers were about $60 in rash and a valuable gold watch. Chris Eskilson, contractor, left the rear door of the home open to give entrance to breezes. During the night, prowler entered the house and helped himself to a pair of trousers and a gold watch that was lying on a table nearby. HIGH SCHOOLS ARE GROWING More Country Children Enrolling Every Year in Richardson County, Reports Show.

FALLS CITY. June number of students attending tlie high schools front rural districts is increasing each year. In 1919. 226 made application and in 1920 there were 240 applications Last year the number ran up to 280 and this year the total will be about 300. This does not include about 100 students that are now In one ft he four consolidated of this county.

There are four. leen rural districts that will have to pay out more free high school tuition this coming year than It will cost to operate their own schools Two districts will have to pay $1.206 each. STOCK NOT VALUABLE Columbus Bank Directors File Suit on Grounds That Certain Notes Were Liabilities, COLUMBUS, June 10 Claiming that the 142 shares of stock which they bought from the defendants when they secured control of the Farmers State bank of Croston last October were not worth what they paid for them, because certain notes carried as proved to be practically worthless. Oscar W. Hahn.

Rudolph V. Prokop, John I). Wolfe, William Hahn, Sam Ewing, and Kmil E. Dudek have filed suit in the district court against Otto H. Shurman.

Ira D. Wolfe and L. for $7 100. TO SELL OLD COURTHOUSE Platte County Will Hold Election to Authorize Sale, New Building Ready for Use. COLUMBUS.

June resolution adopted by the board of supervisors calling a special election at which time the voters of Ulatte be asked to authorize the sale of the old court house and grounds. The election is to be held with the primaries on Tuesday. July 18. eo 1he expense will be reduced to the minimum. Fixtures and furniture has arrived and installed in the new court house ready for the dedication June 10.

BRIEF STATE NEWS. guide the night ellers four electric beacon lights will he put on top of the court house. Each will he a 200 candle power which can be seen for mijes around. The country pays for the labor and material and the city furnishes maintenance and the juice. vacation hlble school will be opened Monday at the Presbyterian church with six teachers.

Rev. A. Davies pastor of the church will be conductor, and his helpers are Davies, Davison, Fish and i Eva Shuman, Myrtle Leach, Jessie Koontz and J. M. Baker, This school Is under the supervision of the Pres- I byterian people but all children from 1 six years to fifteen years are eligible, The term of instruction continues for i five weeks Superior The district meeting of the Rebekah lodge will be held at the 1 I O.

O. F. hall in Superior June 15. The Rebekahs of Clay Center, Hardy, and have been Invited and it I is expected at least a hundred will at- I tend. Either the slate president, Mrs Cain of Fremont, or the vice pij dent, Mra.

Montgomery will be This district includes the towns Naponee, Red Cloud. Franklin, Gu Rock, Nelson, Republican City, land and Superior. Superior Sixty people attend the noon day luncheon at the chamh of commerce, Friday. After the gram was concluded the president nounced that Friday evening, June the club will hold its annual picnic Lincoln park, an extensive progrs will he given, including hand mug Superior Seventy-three persons Nelson and vicilnity who ha reached the three soorp and fen ml stone in llfe'a journey visited Sup ior Thursday afternoon in their to of Nuckolls county. They were in Lincoln park and aerved ice et punoh, listended to a short progra then journeyed back to the coun seat, of July with a community picnic.

West Giaunke re-e tered the army at Fort Riley, Ka Friday. West Cuming coun farm bureau case was decided in dl! trict court in favor of the bureau, the first of the year the annua! of the bureau was filed with tl county hoard In the sum of $3,500. TT board did not allow the budget, clair Ing that the bureau had insufflclei bonaflde members. Judge Welch i Wayne decided the matter in favor i the farm bureau, allowing the budge West W. Cook of the Teeutnseh schools wi elected superintendent of schools i West Point, at a salary of $2.400.

West the West Poi people who were graduated from University of Nebraska are the folio ing: Misses Olive Baumann, Mei Malchow and Garmen Case, Max her. Harry Howarth, Frank Case, a Arthur Prawitz. West Mayor John Clal noff and wife and daughter Miss Lau will sail for Europe during the latt part of this month, leaving this ci June 16. Miss Laura is attending Roc ford college, at Rockford. 111.

They spend several months there vislti and sightseeing. Falls City One hundred twer Odd Fellows gathered at Salem If evening where they witnessed exemplification of the first degree the Salem lodge. Members attend from Falls City, Verdon and After lodge closed strawberries a cake were served. J. H.

Morehe and John Wiltse were among tho that attended from Falls City. Missiona eociety of the Pawnee Presbytery United Presbyterian church met Mtnden Wednesday and Thursdt Representatives from various soui eastern Nebraska churches had pf in the proceedings. Miss Ruth Find! of Denver gave the principal addre Wednesday eevning. F. son Police Judge William O'Brien, was graduated from the Columb high school and also was a gradu? from the Creighton dental college Omaha last week.

sees the dost efforts in the campaign of the Y. M. C. A. to secure $10.000 I operation in Fremont.

The desir quota was practically brought in fifteen teams that scoured the and surrounding territory for dor tions. The results of the drive make up the budget for the comi yea r. Central City -One hundred eigh nine students received their at the eighth grade commencement for Merrick county held at the high school building In this city. Miss Lean McCoy of district 15 won the scholarship offered by the Nebraska central college. Central City Andrew Sharp was taken into custody at Ansley this week, having in his possession a horse, saddle and bridle the property of Charles Campbell of this city.

COUNTY VALUATIONS SHRINK Richardson County Shows Falling Off. Blamed on New Intangible Assessment Rule. FALLS CITY June 10 County Assessor S. H. Bolejsck has completed the totals for townships of Rich ardson county and the results are not pleasing to those who had hoped for high East Muddy prrcinct containing the village of Shuhert ws a lose of over v-ar By attaching a microphone to an ordinary phonograph diaphragm, this radio enthusiast has been able to get good results in sending out music.

The instrument he uses is a one-string affair, and Is played with an ordinary violin bow. been appointed to an interneship the Cincinnati general hospital. WHEAT CONDITION IS GOOD WINTER CROP COMPARES FAVORABLY WITH OTHER YEARS. Fruit Crops Are Promising. According to the Monthly Summary of Department of Agriculture.

Callaway Reports That It Will Be Laid by in Three Weeks Crop Under Average. CALLAWAY June in this part of the state will be laid by in three weeks according to farmers. It has been making a fast growth the last few days. Wheat harvest will commence about 1he first of July. The will be under the average.

Manv CAMPING SEASON IS OPENED Xy and cholera is said to he the cause. Hundred Boys From Eastern Nebraska on Hand at Camp Sheldon, Y. M. C. A.

Resort. COLUMBUS, June first camping period on the summer schedule opened at Camp Sheldon with the arrival of 100 from Seward York. Grand Island, Central City, Norfolk, Fremont and Columbus and other points thruout the state. They are the younger hoys between the of twelve nnd fifteen. E.

M. Baber, state secretary of boys work, is in personal charge of the camp this season. During this season Emmett Osborne, physical director of the Seward Y. M. C.

will have charge of the recreation and O. B. Anderson of the Lincoln association will assist him. DEMOCRATS SEEK CANDIDATES Valley County Politics Not Very Warm Thus Far. i ORD, June an effort 1 to secure suitable candidates for every office In Valley county a mass meeting of the democratic party has been called for Mosday by County Chairman George Mayo.

Little interest has taken in politics in Valley county this year. The republl cans have a full ticket in the field. One of the progressive party leaders deserted the new party and filed as a republican candidate. GETS PRINCESS MARY'S TEAM. LONDON.

June magnificent pair of black stallions that drew Princess wedding coach have been sold to an undertaker at Hud- derfield. Yorkshire. The harness, especially made and decorated with the royal crest, went with the horses. THE DEATH ROLL. Henry Leone.

MOUNT VERNON, N. June 9 Henry Leone, actor, whn played eight consecutive Hensons with the late Lillian Russell, died here today. He was born in Constantinople sixty-five years ago and had lived here more than thirty years. Mr. Leone began stage work in Fan Francisco, later playing with Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett.

Major Louis Davis. MORGANTOWN. W. June Louis Davis, retired circus dw'arf, died at his home in Granville, near here, today aged eighty-one years. For more than fifty years "Major" Davis traveled with Ramum Rlngiing Brothers and Sells and circuses as a side show attraction.

He was thirty-seven inches in height. SIX MILLION BIRTHS YEARLY. PEKING. June million children are born every year in China. MARRIED IN NEBRASKA.

Brenner -Abts. RANDOLPH, June 10. Gladys Brenner and John Abts were married in Omaha yesterday. The couple are both residents of Ran dolph. being born here and educated 1n the local schools.

The groom is partner with his father In the Abts and Son harness shop. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brenner of this place. The couple will continue to make their home here.

Burgert-Geweke. Pawnee C. Geweke and Miss Lucy Burgert were married Thursday afternoon at St. Peter's Lutheran church. The couple will live on a farm south of Tecumseh.

Hutchison-Williamson. Pawnee WTilliamson DMIRAL TOMOSABURQ KATO. le has been proffered the premiership of Japan, and has asked time to consider the question of accepting. Miss Mary Hutchison were marled at the home of the par- ntsT Mr. and Mrs.

John Hutchison, ondav. Mr. Williamson is in the cartoon business at Des loines. Both are graduates of Pawnee high school. Carmichael-Wallin.

Pawnee City Lenard C. Wallin, merchant of Hordvile, and Miss Helen Carmichael, of Pawnee City, were married at Omaha Tuesday. and operates a general merchandise store at Hordville, where his bride has been teaching. HUMPHREY MEN START BOOM Petitions Being Circulated in Custer County for Possible Successor to Kinkaid. BROKEN BOW, June Since it has become definitely known that Moses P.

Kinkaid will not he a candidate for renomination from the sixth district to congress, friends of A. R. Humphrey of Broken Bow, who is now in Washington, are busily engaged and have petitions from all parts of the country naming Mr. Humphrey as their choice for congress. IIis Broken Bow friends declare filing will he made immediately and that he will be expected to accept and become an active candidate before the July primary.

NEBRASKA BUSINESS CHANGES Randolph Jewelers Buy at Bloomfield; New Store at Central City. RANDOLPH, June pie have purchased the Haeket jewelry store at Bloomfield, and will operate it 1n connection with their local establishment CENTRAL CITY, June The new Wei worth store under the proprietorship of Miss Minnie Breoken and L. L. Rogers, opened its doors to the public Saturday morning. Fairview Girl Is Wed.

MALVERN. June Rev. E. Wilkins, pastor of the Baptist church of Malvern was married Wednesday evening to Miss Birdelle Baird of Fairvihw, The wedding took place at the home of the groom. The bride formerly resided here.

RADIO IN THE II041E By Henry M. Neely No. All About a "Detector?" We have already spoken of the great difference between the two kinds of radio receiving sets. One kind, we said, uses a piece of mineral called a erjstal for a detector; the other kind uaes a specially designed incandescent electric light for a detector. The very word sounds technical and the average layman, not particularly interested in electricity, will say impatiently, "Oh, cut out these fancy names and get down to But so to understand the this one-way street.

It is like a water or air or steam valve in its action. It current in one direction, but blocks the current coming in the opposite direction. Using again the simile of the one way street, the mineral detector is a narrow, barily paved and hiliv one way street. It lets traffic thru, but the vehicles speed up very much The electric light known as xho audion bulb or valvd is a one-way street that is wide and smooth and well paved. In fact, it might be said to slope down hill and assist traffic, CENTENARIAN TO GET DEGREE.

MIDDLETOWN, 10. Cornelius Cole, formerly United senator from California, who will be 100 years old September 17, will attend commencement exercises this month at Wesleyan university, Middletown annd receive a degree of LL. D. He was graduated from the school five years ago, and Is said to be the only member of the class left. He knew President Lincoln intimately.

Winter wheat compares favorably with the past three years average. Spring wheat and barley acreages are increased heavily and the condition Is very good. The acreage of oats la decleased slighly and the condition below the average. The condition of hay Is below the average. All fruit crops are very promising.

This is the summary of the monthly crop report released today by A. E. Anderson, federal statistician and Leo Stahr, secretary, Nebraska department of agriculture. i The eondltinon of winter wheat Is 79 per cent as compared to 8. per cent last month and 75 per cent a year ago this date.

The preeent condition forecasts a crop of 54,984,000 bushels as compared to thp final estimate of 57,559.000 bushels last year. The average of the past three years is 56,862,000 bushels. The present crop grew under adverse moisture conditions until the latter part of May. This resulted not only in a large abandonment, but also thin stands in considerable of the crop that was left for harvest. The heads are of average size and the straw' haa attained good length since the rains in May.

Many fields appear better than they really are when one examines the stands carefully. Spring wheat acreage shows an Increase of 40 per cent due largely to seding the crop in abandoned winter wheat fields in w'est central Nebraska and some in central and southwest sections. The preliminary estimate Is 287.000 acres compared to 205,000 acres last year. The high condition of 84 per cent indicates a crop of 3.375.000 bushels. The forecast of all wheat is 58,359.000 bushels as com pared to 70,054,000 bushels last year.

The preliminary estimate of acreage of is 2,507,000 acres as oompared to 2.585,000 acres last year. The present condition of 84 per cent forecasts a crop of 70,547,000 bushels compared to 70,054,000 bushels last yeao. The erop was planted later than usual and slightly injured by dry weather and the chances for a good crop are reduced accordingly. The acreage of barley was Increased thirty-five per cent due to extensive planting upon abandoned winter wheat fields in central and western Nebraska. The preliminary estimate 269,000 acres compared to 199,000 acres last year.

The present high condition of 90 per cent Indicates a crop of 6,410,000 bushels compared to 4.915.000 bushels last year. Rye has Improved some since the rains of the latter part of May but cannot recover fully from the previous damage. The condition of 83 per cent forecasts 1,938.000 bushels Last crop was 1,714,00 Obuehels. All hay condition is 88 per cent compared to 89 percent last year. The lack of moisture cheeked the growth of wild hay and also tame hay, particularly in north central and northeaas- tern counties.

Alfalfa yields vary but are about the average. All fruit, crops are very promising. The condition of apples is 90 per cent, pears, 89 per cent, blackberries and raspberries 91 per cent and peaches 98 per cent. The set of fruit of part of the trees Is extra heavy. The number of bearing fruit trees been reduced very heavily during the past decade.

In 1920 there was 1.469.998 hearing fruit trees as com pared to 5,061,984 trees in 1910, Fungous diseases, insects, drouth, severe winters and lock of care are responsible for heavy losses. A comparison of the present number of fruit trees with the ten yeans ago is as follows: 32 per cent; peaches, 80 per cent; pears 61 per rent; plums 24 per cent; cherries 58 per cent; grape vines 35 per cent; acreage of all small fruits 81 per cent. The condition of sugar beets is 88 per cent. High winds did some damage to the crop. The acreage is less than it was laist year.

The condition of minor crops are as follows: cabbages 90; onions 91; beans 95; watermelons 90: muskmelons and cantaloupes 88 per cent. Estimates of Important crops for the United States are as follows: Winter wheat 607,333,000 bushels and 587 032 ,,0000 buahels lact year. Spring 18,639.000 acres and 247,175000 bushels as compared to 19706000 acres and 207861,000 buahels last year. Oats 41.822.000 acres and 1,304,664,000 bushels as compared to 44,826,00 acres and $11,060.737,000 bushels last year. Barley 7,550.000 acres and 191,246,000 bushels as compared to 7,240,000 acres and 151131,000 bushels last year.

Rye 80.815.000 bushels and 57,918,000 bushels a year ago. All bay These show the two types of On the left, a he kind, with a bit of mineral in a clamp and a thin wire Just touching it. On the right, an audion bulb, the modern lamp" in science. of a detector that so much better to know about It that a few minutes spent considering the subject will repay any one. It really shouldn't be called a de tector.

It really do the detecting. It simply straightens out the currents In the receiving set so that the telephones and the human ears can detect them. Radio sets might be likened to the broad main street of a great city. Stand on the pavement and watch the automobiles on the There are thousands of them going in both up and down so fast and in such great numbers that it almost makes you dizzy to watch them. the way with the electric currents in a radio set.

The current is what is called it swings from one direction to the other and it does it so rapidly as oi be almost inconceivable. When an amateur set is working, the current alternates at the tremendous rate of 3.000,000 times each second. No telephone diaphragm in the world will respond to such inconeeiv able rapidity. Mechanically, lm possible. And the human ear, being much like a telephone diaphragm, also refuses to function so fast.

So the clever radio engineers put In their seta a little gadget called a which stores up a lot of these rapid and, every so often, releases a bunch of them all at once. The ear and the telephone respond best to something like 5,000 pulsations a second. They will work up to 10,000, but assume 5,000 as best. So we have our condenser chop up the incoming currents into 6,000 bunches, much like sausages strung on a long link. But the pulsations in each hunch are still first one way end then the other.

They go so fast that they would neutralize each effects on the diaphragm. So we have to find something to mske them all go the same other words, to eliminate those in one direction and use only those in the other. Then the bunch of one-direction currents act together on the telephone and the ear and we get 5.000 pulsations a second, which is just what we want. The detector is the traffic cop on for it not only straightens out the electric currents, but by means of its own batteries, boosts them along and sends them on their way some thirty or more times stronger than they were when they entered the bulb. Just as the audion bulb is about thirty times as strong as the crystal, so it is about thirty times a.i expensive and as complicated.

If you are within about five mllex of a big broadcasting station, you can hear the concerts on a you can never amplify the signals put them on a loud speaking horn. The best, you can do is to put four or five sets of telephones in the circuit and thus let your friends hear. With the audion bulb, under favorable conditions, you can hear the concerts for three or four hundred miles and, by adding what is known as amplifiers, you can make the signals Just about as loud as you wan! put them on a horn or phonograph so that everybody in the room can hear them. UNDERWORLD KINO IS SHOT RV POLICEMAN Fred Roberts, Pal of Denzel Chester, Acquitted of Murder of Florence Barton, Killed in Gun Battle. KANSAS CITY, Jfine 10.

Fred Roberts, alleged of Kansas underworld, was shot to death by Dan Ahern, police officer in a re volver battle here today. The gun battle followed robbery of a Coffee store. Roberts claimed Omaha as hri home, Roberts was a pal of Denzel Chester, who was acquitted of the murder of Miss Florence Barton, society girl, according to police He has a long it was declared, and at the time was charged with having aided Chester in (he murder. Police claimed to have found about $200 in pocket which, they claimed, was taken from the coffee store. Roberts was shot as he alleged to have attempted to escape from the store.

TO ISSUE 100.000.000 RUBLES MOSCOW, June The Russian ruble has become so worthless that the soviet government is to turn out a 100.000,000 ruble note, w'hioh at the present w'ould buy a $25 suit ni clothes. YeltowCab B-3323 YELLOW (At) CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON The Old Reliable DIERKS DRUMM LUMBER CO. Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without PilesDisolved Without Pain A surgical operation la unnecessary. My modern method of treatrnent which piles without pain has accomplished remarkable success In of cases. Positive relief guaranteed or no chuiga for treatment.

or write today for full intormatioa. Dr. F. T. Riley 752 Gross Bldg.

Milwaukee. Wls. 000 tons and 96802,000 tons last year. 179,810,000 bushels and 98,097,000 a year ago. PREDICT RELIEF FROM HEAT Weather Bureau Cooler Weather Prevailing in New England Sweeping West.

WASHINGTON. June from the heat wave of the lest few was forecast today by the weather bureau. Somewhat cooler weather now pre vails in New England and along the northern portion of the country, to the Pacific coast, with a drop of temperature due this afternoon, tonight and Sunday in nearly all the rest of the country, the forecast stated. WILLIAMS SAYS IT PUT HIM -ON JOB EVERY DAY Topeka Man Declares He Suffered Fifteen Years and Had to Lay Off a Lot, But Tanlac Completely Overcame All His Troubles. not only straightened me out.

but I have a number of friends who hava taken it and they all say it has done the work for declared J. M. 927 N. Harrison Topeka, fifteen I with stomach trouble and indigestion. ter every meal my food soured and I would bloat up with gas until I could hardly get my breath.

I was badly conttipated. had a dull, nagging head ache and often had such terrible spells I thought I would die. There waa nearly always a pain in my back and finally 1 got so weak I had to lay off work a great portion of the time. "Four bottles of Tanlac gave me a great appetite, I never have a bit of trouble and am back on the Job fresn day. I know Tanlac will back up anything good I may say about Tanlac by all good PORCH SWINGS FIBER FURNITURE LAWN FURNITURE CAMP AND VACATION SUPPLIES R.

S. PROUDFIT CO. 143-145 So. 10. EXCELLENT ACCOM MODATtON IS STILL AVAILABLE AT LOW RATES FOR JUNE AND JULY to Cherbourg BFItENGIA 20, II.

MAI June 27. IS. Aug. I.V AQI ITAMA July I. Aug.

Aug. 22 N. V. to Plymouth, Cherbourg A Hamburg June 17, July Aug 11 1, Aug. 3, Nopt.

N. to Cobh (Queenstown A Liverpool CAIiMAMA June 15. Julv 11. Aug 17 HC A I'll IA (now) June 22, July 20, Aug. .11 LACONIA 6, Aug.

3, Sept. 7. Mediterranean AMT.ROYIA July 5, N. to Londonderry A fOUMDM 24, July 22. Aug ALGERIA July 15, Aug 23, Sept 23 AM FROM A Sept.

0. OH. 7, Nov. Boston to Londonderry, Liverpool A Glasgow, ASSYRIA H. Sept.

15 Poaton to QueanatOwn Liverpool CARMAMA SAMARIA (new). June July Ang 23 CANADIAN SERVICE Via IMctureaque St, Lawrence Route Montreal to Olaagow. RATI UNIA 10, 14, Ang 11 CASSANDRA, 30, July 25, Ang 25 AT1IENTA Aug. IS. 15.

Oct. IS at Movtila, Ireland. Montreal to Liverpool. TTRRHENIA 27. Julv 20.

Sept 2 1ft, Ang kept S3 AI SOMA Aug IS. Sept. 16, Oct. 14 calla at Olaagow. Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg A London ANDANTA 17, JuJy Ang 26 ANTONI July 4.

Aug. ft. Sept, Apply Loral Agenta Everywhere, MRS. H. C.

VETTER Girls and Women Who Are Ailing What This Woman la of Vital Importance to You Onawa, know that Dr. Favorite Prescription ha? helped me a great deal. I have had no return of feminine trouble at all and It is over a. year since I stopped taking the I Bhall rec ommend it whenever I have a H. C.

Vetter. Health is wealth. Do not neglect the most valuable aaset you have, (b) to your neighborhood (Jtug store and get Favorite Prescription in tablets or liquid, or send 10p to Dr. Pierce, President Hotel, in Buffalo, N. for trial oackage of tablets and receive good medical advice, free of all expense.

Ior the June Wedding WEDDING STATIONERY Stationery is peculiarly exprejvive in certain pharer of oner reallu im portant that details of. absolute correclnew prevail. Qur imprint alwayr asrurer it. State Journal Ox.