BIRTH OF THE GERMAN NAVY. (5 Sorosis Shoes For Women, Boys and Girls A Few Facts Showing the Wonderful Progress Made in Building Up a Marine Power. Owinpr to the beautiful linos aril proportions of Sorosis Models and the su perior quality of leathers and construction, Sorosis Shoes forcibly commend themselves to women of fash ionable requirements. Their correctness in shape and leathers is assured from season to season by the fact ii,nt 5nmU Stvl Creators studiously follow the de mands of fashion and suggestions and ideas of patrons. i stadG Sorosis... s Cnpncic QnpnlaK $3.50 $4.00 CO Sorosis Shoe Store 203 So. 15 h St. Frank Wilcox, Mgr. Omaha. Some Idea of th" wonderful progress of the (Si'i-man navy la gained when oii realizes that Viee-Adiulral Kein hold von Werner, whose death is an nounced at the of 8 1, saw prac I It-ally the birth of that navy n3 we now know It. Wli.-n the (ierman fleet was sold by auction In 1S."2 Werner ntcun-d a comnilshion in the new Prus sian navy, and during the war with Denmark he commanded one of the three steam frigates, then tlie prin cipal ships of tin? Prussian navy. At the date of the formation of the feder al navy Werner was director of dock yards at Danzig. In lSt.D, however, the deceased vice-admiral returned to active service, and at the time of his ! retirement In 1878 he held the com i mand of the Ilaltlc station. He de voted tho last :!0 years of his life to the patriotic task of popularizing the idea of that sea power which ho had seen grow from insignificant propor tions to a strength which has done so much to stimulate the shipbuilding ol other nations. He was a proline writ er, and his authorship extended over a long period. Kven at the time of tho Ilattle of Jasmund he attracted at tent ion by a work on the Prussian navy, Its present and Its future. ;V if !? iV ;AR GAINS. A MAGAZINE Holds Prominent Positions. Mrs. Ellen H. Hicliards, who for ten years has been the president of Lake Placid conference, was elected presi dent of the American Home Kconom- tea association at Its last mooting In Washington. Mrs. Klchauds also ha? charge of tho home economics depart nient of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. First vice president elect ed was Miss Isabel Hevler. professor of household science in the University of Illinois. A council of 25 was elect ed and this council will elect five of It? members who, wllh the five elective ofllcers of the society, will ho tho ex ecutlvo commit tee. ' Vivisection. "In the agony of death a dog ha? been known to caress his master, anc every one has hoard of the dog suf fcrlng under vivisection, who lickeo the hand of tho operator; this man unless the operation waa fully justl fled by an Increase of our knowledge or unless he had a heart of atom must have felt remorse to the las. hour of his life." "Descent of Man,1 Api'lotou'a, 190(5 edition, page 70. Giving Work to All. Miss Eastman, secretary of the New York branch of the American Assoeia tion for labor legislation, says tha! somehow a plan must be devised that will give men the right to work. Sure ly, she says, It is an unintelligent so clety which will let men who want tc work Btarve, beg or steal. Surely tlili country is prosperous enough to afforc an eight hour day nix daya in the week for everybody. ol Criminologists Interested. Countess Moos Farrar. a niece Archdeacon Farrar, has Hocured 7; acres at Spring Valley, N. Y.. anil wll build I hero a home for the children ol criminals, to make a trial of the the ory of Inherited crime, as well as tc give homes to the waifs. She gives al her time to the care of those sick ano in want. Hallway of Carved Sicilian Carts. A young woman in New York with a purse long enough to satisfy her craving for artistic expression in hot homo has constructed a hallway and stairs out of carts used by Sicilian peasants. These carts, as every globe trotter knows, are painted In the most vivid colors, and frequently show tint examples of wood carving. The hall way Is paneled wllh tho sides, fronts and tailboards of carts, and the carv ings lnc'ude cherubs' heads, angel and saints. Spokes are used for bal uster spindles, and shafts have been spliced fur the stair railing. Tho of feet Is Komowhat barbaric, but has. been admired by many artists. Tho young woman is proud of her concep ilon and execution, and Hatters her self on the probability that sin owns the only exhibit of the kind in the world. ; v t it IX t t t t t t The following otter contain or.Iy sek-fd n-.agazlr.c.. of the hitrh.-t r.'.e.it. The needs and desires of every one will be f .ur..l represent! in this list-W-me Litera-ure, Rvi-w. duvet-He, Outdoor Intere&ts, F.c ion, Ttclin ca', Muxc, Art, Hjmor, Rel g OU, etc. NEWS-HERALD Cosmopolitan or American or Success Vaiu $2.50 hr $2.15 Greatest Subscription Offer Through a most unusual arranpement with the publisher we make this remarkable offer to subscriber FOUR PUBLICATIONS AND A DRESS FflTT&RN Total Value $4.15 for only $2.65 News-Herald Pictorial Review One Year 0 "I 1 II 111 bemi-veeKiv sii (Fashions), Monthly, One Year Success Magazine m Wre Modern Priscilla Pictorial Review Pattern, To he nolctwl by the sutucriber fnm the yIM iilintritte in Ptctora1 A W J C FOR iW IVWt BIHUJ Hill-- niviM.1 . -n t in nim-i . . '"'it -'!' ' Ifc ij. 1,1 Tiital Yeirl? Subicrlptloa price ot toe Foar and Pattern, y ' J 1.00 .50 .15 ALL SENT ONE YEAR V Semi-Weekly NEWS-HERALD. VAL Hit Magical Coat. Jack the Giant Klllei Invlsilile mat. "My wile ran't over tramp." ho said. in tne town ot wesitord, Mass., many children are brought to the pub lie schools in barges front the sur rounding country, and warm soup am' I., r,ii.ntuliuf1 tl,.tt,l 1,1' rMIll ,,F tl,o i:uriiL in ii luiniicu ii ... ..I... ... .... boasted of hit i lownswomen. Mrs. John C. Abbot, whr I appreciates the fact that, leaving home give It to 8 j K0 early, they need something warm I with thek luncheon at noon. . t -t t t t t t t t T t t t t t t t t t H N C rHE NEWS-HERALD wants to secure a pood live represent tative in every community in Cass countysomeone who can give us the news and act as our agent in the securing of new subscribers, and attending to renewals. To such a person we will make an exception ally good proposition, one that will well repay anyone for the time spent whether much or little. and we are in a position to use as much of your time as you can give us. If you are interested please write us and we will give you full particulars. t t a X v t X 4 1 i v V t i : t V t t t t t t t t t t t t t ? v t t ii AND Ainslee's Magazine American Hoy - American I Iome&dardens 4 American Motherhood .. American I'oultr) Journal Appleton a Magazine Atlantic Monthly Automobile Black Cat lllue Hook 1'ohemian Hook-keeper 1'tookman Boston Cook infr School.. Breeder's Gazette Burr Mcintosh Monthly. . Century Magazine Children's Magazine Christian Herald (N. Y.) Country Life in America Craftsman Current Literature Designer Dres.-making at Home.. Educational Review . . . Elect rical World Electrician & Mechanic . Ltude (for music lovers) rami Journal (2 years) . . Field and Stream Forum Gat den Magazine Co d Housekeeping Good Literature ... . Hampton's Magazine. . . . 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AND VALUE ' ii.05 1 Reliable Poultry Journal 2.00 ' 2. 5 : Review of Reviews 4.50 ' 5.75 Rudder 4.50 ' 5.75 Scientific American .. . 4.50 ' 5.00 Scien. Amer. and Sup'l't 8 50 i. ( rcnoner s magazine .... ' 5.50 1 Smart Set ' 5.85 Smith's Magazine ' LV.!5 St. Nicholas ' 2.15 Strand Magazine ' l.'JO ! Suburban Lite . . ' 2. 1" Sunday School Time3 .. ' 2.15 Sunset Magazine ' l."5 Svstem ' If 5 Tabic Talk ' :1.73 Tavlor-Trotwood Maga . ' 3..0 Technical World Maga. . ' 2 50 , Theatre Magazine Toilettes Travel Magazine Van Norden Magazine. . . Vogue Wide World Magazine . . Woman's HomeCorVp Woman's National Da ly World Tn-Dav World's Work COST 1.2 i i 1.75 2.50 2.! 5 1.S5 ' 2.00 5,oo 2 75 2.v5 4.23 2.5) 15 2.50 1.75 2.13 2.15 2.15 2.7- 4.30 2.5.) 2.13 5.'"o 2.s.5 . " 3.5.1 :l " ' i5 .4 " 4. iw " 7.31 A 4.fH " 2.S5 ; 3.00 " 2.7" " 4 5o " 4.30 3.00 " 2.'. '. 4 50 " 25 , 2 50 " 2.30 i 3.00 " 2.15 ,i 3.50 " ;',.3" 2.50 " 2.1" 3.00 " 2. 5' i t 3.0o " 2.5o : j 4.50 " 3.-5 3.50 " 2.85 j 3.00 " 2.5' 3.00 " 2.25 I 5 50 " .'o , 2 70 " V 75 2 -V 2.f.i' " 2.iol ' 3.00 " 2.50 Y 4.50 " 3.73 T YOf MAY ADD TO YOl ii LIST All Story Magazine Argosy Collier's Weekly Delineator Everybody's Magazine . . , Ladies' Home Journal Literary Digest Munsey's Magazine ... Popular Mechanics .... Saturday Evening Post . Scrap Book Youth's Companion . . . .For $1.00 . " l.oo . " 5.20 . " l.oo . " 1.5(1 . " 1 5.1 . " 3.10 " 1.00 ... " y ... " X."o l.C' NEWS-HERALD, EVERYBODY'S a fl DELINEATOR Vil 6 $4,00 lor S3 00 ALL subscriptions ARE for one FULL YEAR. Subscriptions may be new, renewal, or extensions. Maga zines may be sent to one or to sepira'e addresses. Additional postage is charged on Canadian and For eign i-ubf"criptions. If you do not find what you want, send us your list, and we will quote you the lowest possible price. We will duplicate any otter made by any reputable agent, agency, or publisher. The NEWS-HERALD, Msmouih, Nebraska. Cbe News-Rerald JCXE AS BASIS OF LAWSUIT. Interesting Case That Is Said to Be on Record In Chinese Legal , Annals. j One of the most Interesting cases j of compensation for the death of a relative Is recorded in Chinese law : liooks. A certain Wu was set on by robbers, and his head nearly severed from his body. His friends, finding . him almost dead, with his head hang- Inn bv a strip, put tho head carefully j hack In position and applied band-, .. ..!. ...rnnn anil anon. The pattern, m-ms . healthy, tlm wound healed, and the, only sln remaining after a few month was a seam around the throat. Some nine years later Wu was sitting j nmotm friends at a banquet. Some I one made a really Rood Joke; all laughed; as for Wu. he flung back hlsj head and simply roared. , Horror! The neam opened nnci Wu'b head fell to the floor. All ef forts to repeat the operation of the former occasion failed, and a percept ible Kloom was cast over the re mainder of the feast. Wu's father, thua deprived of the future attentions of one of those U.osp duty it would have been to worship him after death, brought an action for heavy damages against, the man who made the joke that precipi tated disaster. Unfortunately, the case never went to a decision, as It v,as settled out of conn on .u,, satisfactory to tho plaintiff. French Are Fond of Bread. More bread Is eaten In France p" capita than In any other European country except Belgium. DHn't Ven Anything. "On" can't help knowing." said a dandy, "when on" Is good looking Why. I got oft at a small station tho other day in the country, and I nms' confess that I attracted a great do a. of attention." "It doesn't moan anything," said hi: friend. "Why, when I get out of the Grand Central station I meet a crowc of nin who yell 'Hansom! Hansom! at the top of their lungs.." He Needed Them. "What with whooping cough, measles and all that." began the first traveler "children are a great care; but the are blessings sometimes" orn" In Inrrn I V'lia'l"J ii. " ....... ..i.e.. the second traveler. "I don't know how we should get along without them." "Ah, you are a family man, too?" "No; "a doctor." Tit LiKs. Tree Has Many Qualities. Whllo the seeds of the dorowa, an East African legumlnoua tree, are ex tpnsively used for food, the pods and laaves form an excellent cement when nixed with crushed stono. All One to Nature. A waistcoat of broadcloth or ot fu tlan la alike to an aching heart, and we laugh no merrier on velvet cush ions than we did on wooden chalrs. I. K. Jerome. u..... ,.,ih a Wrnnn Tablet. A curious exampl-? of the mistake. .... ... e nn..l V,r r llll II 01 blStOry COIie-s uuui i an. hn bnlf a century a house of tn Qual Contl has borne on the ironi a tablet with this inscription: ium"" Memorial. In 1783 the Emperor Na poleon Bonaparte, officer of artillery on leaving the sc hool of Brit nne, live at this house In the fifth story. i re . ti.. tni.iot a-., iilnced i lOllons wmi position by his majesty Na'-wfci . on October 14. 1S58. After this great length of time it ha been discovered that Napoleon nev lived In the house, so the tablet h been removed. Only another install of how our most cherishdd beliefs a shattered. How to Shake Hands. Lady Violet Orevllle is trying make a warm handclasp and hea handshake popular. She Is very a' she says, that the "elbow shake" going out of fashion, Who inven' the elbow shake, she says, she d' not know, but it Is senseless, dev of grace, with no charm or mean! It used to bo part of a boy's or gi education to learn the graceful cm of the elbow that was necessary wl hands were shaken. TWICE A WEEK Usually. Teacher "What Is a Laplander?" Younn MUs "An awkward man In a crowded ttrctt car." Wisdom from Uncle Eben. "Nursln' a grouch," said Uncls Eben. "Is like neglectln' de flowen an' vegetables an' puttln' In yoh tim tendln' do weeds." German Publishing Center. The chief publishing centers of C,er many are Herlln. Lelpslc, Vienna, Stutttart, Munich, In tho order hero nained. On Missionary Tour, Mls3 Rachel Costello and Miss Kli Rendell are two English girls in country lecturing on woman suffr They are described as beauiiful y women, fine and graclousand onl ferlng from Hadcllffe orV'ner col girls In the United Stf.-es liSOjelrg Inely delightful lsilsh nccr?V '.' will take a graduate course Mawr. -A imp iff Canadian Farmers Own Home About 87 per cent, of the farmer. Canada preside over their own fa I WW ' '4 ' 4