JU2, AWW '4iiw1
.-twac"
If
..WL
"jtteT
v a su? -jr fjt .
-V"
I
U
t
Paradoxical Politics.
'There Is one odd thing about tho
LriRllsh candidates for pnrllatnont."
"What Is that?"
"They btnntl for a Feat."
For llrrr or kidney trouble, nothing la
Quite k rtllnblu as tiurlleld Ten.
Even n love match tuny havo Its
flaronpg.
Everybody Doing It!
Doing What 7
Taking
HOSTETTERS
STOMACH
BITTERS
For all troubles of the diges
tive organs Biliousness,Con
stipation, Headaches and to
drive out the blues.
60 Years Doing It.
CEMENT BLOCK ES
our prior on Kcllpo lllock M.ichlncs nnd Mixers.
IlUy Ihtl UekU kri.Lpk.r Boa, Mtra., Mlrklls, KkM.
Nebraska Directory
kwww'iMkywvkkwMvvvvsM'vwvvvvvvvyv
FREE OneMiMternSclMIeotlnir Iron and nutllt
"J clrriifreetnoneltidylnenelicohimiiiilt.v.
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LOOK OUT FOR IfAII
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The National Hall Innurauee Co., of Lincoln,
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kn ; has paid o t?r (300,000 In Iokhos. Write tha
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KODAKS
unit Photo Huppllca of all kind. We ilo DEiElO
IDC and fRmTINO for uiimteiirM. head tm jour or
ders. LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO., Liicoli, Ntb.
SILOS
SOMETHING
NEW
Addren.C. H. BARST0W, Box 918, Lincoln, Neb.
WSHINCOLN HIT WORKS
Panama experts. Manufacturing, renovat
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1 20 N. 1 2th St., Basement Burr Blk.,Lfncoln,Neb.
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for, M. i, l'lijuclun lu charge, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Wear Anchor Brand
lir WATERPROOF
'As
IBRAND LINEN COLLARS
Kiuaumiry mux, win not wilt,
elegant. htyllHli, Mrletly san
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prepaid. May be lined by irentlcmnn or lady.
We 111 also Bend you unotber valuable present.
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AUCTIONEER
Auctioneers are not all
alike. Hums ara much bet
ter than others. Tho better
the auctioneer tha larger
yonrencca. Tho belt selling
service ousts jou no mora
than tho poorest. Tbere'i
profit, security and ssttsfac
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Z.8. UltANHON. LinMMk
aaa R.sl fatal Iwll.iMr, t
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Simply the Simplest Genera
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Do All Your Hard Work
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CUSHMAN
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Thonrlelnalblnderen
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uuto&h. n. Wi'luht
under'AUIus Consumes
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work. tOcaduy runs It
full rflimcitv. Kusr n
ehnngrs. Hold on 10-year
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GREEN GABLES
The Dr. Bej. T. Bailey Saaatorisa
Liacola, Nabraaka
Its brick and atone baildinga so ufste
fully furnlihed and thoroughly equipped,
In the beautiful park of 23 acres, with
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of unusual merit, offers you most per
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country HOME. Write for particulars, j
m
jwi
m
HI
asBBl?M12nWM.
rMMD V i
ww
XsBSc-U'v
0191
til -HMTmtiNW!
&MsV Js3a;JpPp
! I I
s ( ,
:
i Resurrected ;
i Romance !i
I nyLILLIANE.SWF'ETSER o
o
o
I
(Copyright, 1912, hy Associated Literary
Press.)
Hang!!!!
Tho Hlam of tho hlg front doorphook
tho house.
Aunt Hetty, sitting nt her 6iinny
window, stnrted nt tho noise, nnd.
RlnncinR out, saw Jnck Maynnrd run
down tho Btepu nnd hurry nwny nngor
nnd decision In every movement.
A few moments Inter n, step on tho
BtalrK nnnotinccd tho nrrlvnl of her
niece, Mabel, n sweet, lovnblo girl, but
somewhat spoiled by tho constant nt
tpntlon of tho whole household to
every whim of Its youngest member.
As tho door opened, a flushed, tenr
Btnlned face appeared, nnd Mabel was
soon enfolded In Aunt Hetty's com
forting nrmB, while- tho soft, whlto
hnnds caressingly smoothed tho tum
bled hair.
As far back as Mabel could remem
ber, Aunt Hetty had always been her
refuge her haven In all of childhood's
storms, nnd, even now, a young wom
an, with a sparkling engagement ring,
tho sweet, old lady was Btlll her con
fldant Day nfter day she might bo found
In tho 6ame rocker, In tho same win
dow, occupied with n dainty bit of sow
ing, which, whon finished, Invariably
found Its way Into Mabel's wardrobo;
and nobody know of tho drcaroB nnd
memories woven Into tho Bheor gar
ments. Happy days passed In rovlow.
as some girlish confidence would re
call a similar occurrence in her own
history; nnd, though years had passed,
n tear would fall for tho lad who bad
died to save others.
After tho burst or grief had sub
sided, Mabel raised her head, and
gravely announced:
"Jack nnd I are through. Auntie."
At tho question In tho gentle look she
added: "Well, It Is Just this way, dear;
If he cannot trust me now, ho never
will, nnd I will not stand being order
ed llko.n child!" A sob Interrupted,
then sho went on:
"You know those beautiful roseB
papa brought homo for mo yesterday
aro In tho library. When Jnck noticed
them, to tense him, I asked him If he
did not think they were n 'nice pres
ent.' He asked whom they wero from,
of courso, and I said, 'a gentleman
Then, Instead of Joking, as I was do
ing, ho got angry, nnd ordered mo to
tell him who sent them. At that, nat
urally, I would not, when ho was so
cross, and he said such mean things
was willing to believe that I had been
playing with him all tho timo. When
I wns wearing his ring, too, auntlo! I
tried to glvo it back, but bo throw It
on tho floor nnd rushed out, without
giving mo a chance to explain. Now
he can stay, if ho doesn't care any
more than that!!" A fresh burst of
tears and tbe curly head went deep
Into tho comforting lap.
Aunt Hetty thoughtfully contem
plated tbe sorrowful figure.
"Do you think that you wero Just
right yourself, dear? Remombcr that
tho forbcaranco and forgiveness of
true lovo cannot alwayB be on one
Bide. True hearts should bo above
causing another pain, for a simple
Joke."
"I know it wasn't right," was the
faint response, "but I meant to tell
him In a moment, and never thought
of bun doing that way. Ho ought to
have bad more faith In me than that"
Mabel wiped her eyes defiantly.
Aunt Hetty sighed, and a mist came
before her, as she replied genUy:
"Little girl, people can live years In
a minute countries and lives be de
stroyed, but an angry word lives for
aver. Would you like to hear a story
a true one, about a girl, Just as lov
ing, Impulsive, and thoughtless as
you?"
Mabel assented eagerly, her own
woes forgotten for the time, at tbe
prospect of one of her aunt's stories.
"Tears ago," began the sweet voice,
"a girl lived In a beautiful southern
town. She bad everything to make her
happy father, mother, brother, and a
homo, of which she loved every nook
and corner. Sho was very popular In
tho younger set, and many wero the
flntterlng proposals of marriage that
sho received. Dut, In Uer open-hearted
manner, sho liked them all tho same,
and after repeated refusals (contrary
to the usual rule) they wero all like
big brothers to her over watchful for
her pleasure and comfort, without riv
alry and Jealousy. i
"Matters went on this way for sev
eral seasons. Gossips wondered
talked, and finally doomed her to a
solitary splnsterhood, as one after an
other Joined the ranks of tbe 'big
brothers.'
"But one day came a change. Tha
girl's brother brought home a friend
a former collogo room-mate. His home
was far away, and on a trip for the
business interests of his father he bad
combined duty with the pleasure of a
visit to his friend.
"We read of 'love at first sight,' and
I think that is what It must have been,
for, from the first, tbe girl was a dif
ferent person. Tho Interest was mu
tual, and they rode, danced, and sang
together. In quieter moods, tbe quaint,
old summer bouse was their retreat,
where many happy hours wero spent,
reading together or exchanging con-
donees. Tho wholo household realized
how mntters woro developing, oveft be
foro they did themselves, but, nu thq
young man was abovo rcpronch In
every respect, nil wero dlscrnotly
blind.
"Meanwhile, tho young man's futhor
was growing Impatient for bis return,
so tho luevltnblo parting grew ne.ir. It
camo nnd wont, leaving a tearful, yet
happy maid, with nn engagement ring,
that recalled tho loving protnlBo of n
speedy return, nnd then no more
pnrtlngH,
"Tho ring wns set with n single por
feet pearl. It had been his mother's,
nnd, ns bIio turned It on her finger, sho
reflected Its purity, and resolved to
bo worthy of It,
Mabel's eyes grew wide nt the men
tion of tho ring, nnd sho stnrted to In
terrupt, btr. with a glanco nt Aunt
Hetty's absorbed expression, sho re
sisted, and listened with n sympathetic
wonder.
IJnronseloiiB of her hearer's surprise,
tho old lady dreamily continued lior
nnrrntlve.
"Tho weeks Hint passed wero busy
ones drosHtiiukorB nnd the wholo let
Inuo of servnnta preparing for fie
event to come, nnd tho time via
checked off dally on tho llttlo desk
calendar, ns the letters wero written.
Tho replies woro carefully hoarded,
nnd put nwny In a dainty book, with
keepsnkes of other dnys.
"At Inst, tho dny of her lover's ar
rival dawned, nnd sho moved about b
If In n dream, until sho was clasped In
a pair of strong, young arms and real
ized that it meant tho end of part
ings. "Hnppy dnyB followed In BWlft suc
cession, until tho wedding dny wns but
a week distant. Whllo sitting In tho
summer houso, plnnnlng their bright
future, sho spoke of tho beauty of her
ring. Ho had noticed a llttlo plain ring
that she had nlwnys worn, and Idly In
quired about It. To tease blm. she
Ignored tho Inquiry, thus rousing his
curiosity, nnd, before they realized it,
heated words bad followed. Then,
girl fashion, she felt abused, never
thinking of tho silly wny It had all
started, her own fault, and how easily
It might hnvo been remedied. Ho told
her that If she left in anger, It would
bo tho end. Of courso, she did not
think ho really meant It. nnd liked to
seo how far her power went, so, wltb
her head In tho nlr. sho wunt to tho
house, never dreaming but wbnt ho
would follow her. Ho did not.
"In the morning, after a sleepless
night, sho descended tho Btalrs In a
repentant mood, to find a note on the
ball tabic, simply Informing hor of bis
departure, In responso to an urgent
messngo from homo. 'Will write from
there,' was tho only grain of comfort
sho could see. Frantic nt tho turn of
affairs, eho sped up tho stairs, back to
follow him in mind, with a rcmorsoful
letter.
"As sho hastily penned her sorrow
and lovo, the houso was aroused by
tho news of a serious railroad acci
dent. In which wns the very train that
her lover had departed on. Later cumo
tho nows of his death, causod by a
fnlllng beam, ns he wob heroically
helping tho wounded to plnces of safe
ty before tho flro reached them.
"That was tho end end of all the
fond hopes nnd plans sho never saw
him ngaln, and you can perhaps
imnglno whnt that girl's lifelong re
morse must have been."
Aunt Hetty's volco wns tender, and
her eyes suspiciously moist, us sho
noted her niece's countenance.
"Now, you see," she wont on, "why
I havo opened my henrt, dear to snve
you from a like sorrow, for tho girl
was I, ob you have already guessed.
Tlmo softens all sorrows, nnd, eventu
ally will mnke nil things right."
"I'm going and 'phone Jack right
now, aunties. I'm glad you told me,
and I wish somebody had told you. I
shall always remember it, for what
would I do if anything happened to
Jack?" With an Impulsive hug and
kiss, Mabel hurried out.
An hour later two radiant faces be
tokened reconciliation, but, as Mabel
burled her face in another bunch of
roses, a shade of sorrow went over
her at tbe thought of tho girl of long
ago, and her shattered drsam. Glanc
ing at Jack's happy smile, she thanked
Qod within herself for the timely
warning of Aunt Hetty.
WHY ADVERTISE A DIVORCE?
Writer Objects to New Custom of In
dicating It by Changs of
Ring.
What is there about divorce that
should induce a woman to advortlso
tho fact that sho has obtained one?
asks Leslie's. Some western women
ore trying to Introduco tho custom of
wearing a wedding ring on tho llttlo
flngor of tho right hand when one bo
comes divorced.
A truly modest womnn who has ob
tained a relenso from tho matrimonial
relation will want to keep herself In
tho background, and the greator the
Justification for such release tho less
desire thero is to advertise the fuct.
Miss Acton, a prominent Boston law
yer, well says: "Any custom that
draws public attention to one's pri
vate misfortune Is vulgar."
Instead of wearing tho wedding ring
on another finger as a mark of an un
fortunate and untimely matrimonial
experience, a sense or propriety should
prompt a woman to put the ring in a
secret place known only to herself,
there to stay with all other unpleas
ant memories of the past. New York
Herald.
Force of Habit.
"My dear, what posessed you to send
home all those comforts?"
"I did It without thinking, John. Tou
see, I was walking along the store.'
when I saw them on a counter marked
'Down.' "
3tfetfiof ial i
Scfiiifurfit
"JBP" M-
teJ&&2ZFiG&C2GG
i
n
Or winding rivers be ted;
They banlch our nnRcr forever
When they laurel tho graves of y
our ileadl '.'
Under the sod nnd the dow, .fj
Waiting the Judgment dny: Ji
Love and tears for the Blue,
Tears and lovo for the Gray.
Francis Miles Finch.
y. My Captain Viocs not unswor.
Kill his lips ate pale and atlll;
My father docs not feel my arm, he
hus no pulse nor will;
Tho ship is anchored tafo and sound,
its voyage closed and done;
From fearful trip the victor ship
comes in with object won I
Exult, O shores, and ring, O bells I
Dut I, with mournful tread,
Walk the deck, my Captain Ilea,
Fallen cold and dead.
Walt Whitman.
ffi
.;
K
Strike not one jewel from the crest
The loving mother wore;
Reset the gems upon her breast,
Each where it stood before.
Clasp in tho glorious cynosuro
The whole dear Thirty-Four.
Samuel Francis Smith.
ft
"ft-ttr
nfter all
Jl
Hark I from the heights
the clear, strong clarion call
And the command imperious:
"Stand forth,
Sons of the South and brothers of
the North I , ft
Stand forth and be jjj
As one on soil and sea
Your country's honor mora Ji
Than empire's worthl" )
Frank Lebby Stanton, fjj
iam-wV
1 Conor to them I Far graves today ')
If I) arc flinging ij
r up tnrougn tne sou peace-biooma ;(
to meet the tun. f
.j
lhj And daisied heada through summer f
winds are singing 'f
Their long "well done" fl
Irene Fowler Brown. !.'
MINGLING OF BLUE AND GRAY
Suggestion for One Common Memorial
Day While Yet the Veterans
Are With Us.
Early In 1866, Just after tho close ol
the Civil war. Mrs. Mary A. W. How
ard, widow of a confederate officer,
suggested the setting apart of a day
for placing flowers on graves of con
federate soldiers and for appropriate
memorial exercises. The idea was re
ceived with general approval, and
April 26, that year, was made' the oc
casion for the first confederate me
morial observances.
This southern idea appealed to the
sentiments of men and women of the
north as worthy of Imitation. In 1868,
Gen. John A. Logan, then national
commander of tho Grand Army, Issued
an order calling for Memorial day ex
ercises May 30.
Tho latter dato has been retained
an the tlmo for tho annual decoration
of union soldiers' graves and publlo
exercises commemorative of tho lives
and deeds or tho men In blue. Tho
ex-confederateB In most of tbo states
have continued to observe April 26,
thotjgh tho custom is not uniform.
On both sides, tbe rosters of tho sur
vivors who will participate in the me
morial exercises are decreasing sadly,
fearfully. In a comparatively short'
time all will have Joined their com
rades "on fame's eternal camping
grounds,"
There still is left tlmo for both sides
to unite in observing a general Me
morial day. Nothing in all the world's
history was ever so impresalvo ee
would be tbe mingling of the blue and
gray in paying mutual tribute to tbe
dead of tbe two armies who fought
each other in the. awful days of '61 to
'65. Why not signalize present condi
tions and glorify future prospects by
such an observance? Col. M. A, Ale
drlcb.
w "tasa-ssa--- sssssss-aa .as aa s a a,
0 "-. r. T-1, siiisu-llilj imlBI.i iMumnw III in iiinjii q. Jiiji- I .
9EE' The Road to Comfort B
M A vanished thirst a cool body and a
W refreshed one; the sure way the only k
m way is via a glass or bottle of !
I Ideally delicious pure as purity crisp and M
sparkling as frost. P
m. C1-- Our new booklet, telling M
L rCC of Coca-Cola vindication r
at Chattanooga, for the asking. w
L Demand the Genuine m
as made by tn.
r Whenever
THE COCA-COLA CO. you sec an
ATLANTA, CA. A?0W,i
IJ r of Coca-Cob.
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES
'2.50 '3.00 '3.50 '4.00
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS
W.Ii.DougliiH $!I.O() & $:i,50 shoos aro worn by millions
of tituti, because thoy uro thobest In the world for the prlco
W.L. Douglas $4.(K),$4.f0fc$r.00 shoct equal Custom
IJeuch Work costing $(1.00 to $8.00
Why does W. L. Douglas make and sell more s3.00, $3.50
and $4.00 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world ?
BECAUSE t he stamps his name and price on the bottom and
guarantees the value, which protects the wearer against high
prices and inferior shoes of other makes. BECAUSE they
are the most economical and satisfactory ; you can save money
by wearing W.L.Doualas shoes. BECAUSE) thevhaveno
equal for style, fit and wear. DON'TTAKEASUBSTITUTEFORW
If your duller cannot supply W. I,. Doughs shoes,
bliocs sent everywhere ilcimry clurgcs prciuld.
A REMEDY.
Howell My knees aro very weak.
Powell Got a lighter girl.
BACKACHE AND ACHINO JOINTS.
Together Tell of Weak or Disordered
Kidneys.
Much pain that masks as rheuma
tism Is due to weak kidneys to their
failure to drive off uric acid thorough
'y. When you suffer achy, bad Joints,
"Exiry Pieturt backache, too, with
,,,a wr BOme kidney disor
ders, get Doan's
Kidney Pills, which
hnvo cured thou
sands.
Anthony Iluf, 604
W. Elm St., Chip
pewa Falls, Wis.,
says: "My limbs
were stiff and soro
nnd nlniost pnrnlyz.
cd with rheuma
tism. My condition
becamo so serious
I was taken to tho hospital but was
not helped. Through tho use of Doan's
Kidney Pills, I gradually improved,
however, until entirely cured."
"When Your Back Is Lame, Remem
ber tho Name DOAN'S." 60c all stores.
Fostcr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
Ita Uae.
"Has that prison a laundry?"
"Certainly. Don't they havo to wash
and iron the convicts?"
Many a woman who wishes she bad
been born a man would be surprised
to know that her husband shares the
wish.
Garfield Tea helps clear a muddy complex
Ion, dUiel foul breath and Bwt-eleu tho temper.
Tact sometimes consists or knowing
enough not to know too much,
f
sfetwIS
nl.iif
nTTT bsWHbTIm"
vyp
W. L. Douglas makes and sella more
13.00, 93.50 and S4.00 shoes than
any other manufacturer in the world
'4.505.00
wrlto W. I.. Dauelai, llrncVtan, M.isi., (or catalog,
fial Color JCytltli t.ri.
if w
jcF"
4aa W
IJK i . t y aw JJ-inaj
LD0UGLASSH6ES.
INFLUE'NZAilfiyai
And nil dlscnnen of.tlto homo nffectlnpr his throat, speedily
cured; colta nnd homos in nnmu stitblo kept from linvins;
them by HHlnir SPOUN'S DISTEjrPKK AND COUQII CUIMl
3 to fl drmcH often euro. Ono bnttlo Rtiarnntecd to euro ono
cnHc. Bafe for brood marcs, bnby col In, stallions all oros
nnd conditions Mont Blclllful Bclentlilc compound. COo
UOTTLB, $G OOZ. Any riruirrrlat, or delivered by manufac
turers. 8POHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, INDIANA
44 Bu. to the Acre
l! ,n "'1 T'eld, but thafs whnt John Kennedy of
ISdiiiuntoii.Aluerta. Western Cunudu. vol (rum 41)
ucresurriprinK wiieut ii I'.HU. imports
fruuioUierdlfctrielsliithnlpriir-
mrti luini'umiicr osri'r
lnt result such um.
CUU linsliols uf wheat
i rum ivu acres, or .i i-a
bu. unraere. li.WJunil 40
uusiieiyioiuswmt num
erous. As lilgb as 1U
bushels of oat. to tho
aero wnrnthri-sheil from
Alberta OoldslnlUlO.
The Silver Cup
st the recent Bpoksne
Fair was awarded to th.
Alr-trfa liinrnmHt .
Its eihlbltof aralns, grasses and
vegetables. Hitunrtsofeicsllont
yields for 1V10 come alau from
Hsskatcbewan and Manitoba In
Western Csnads.
Vree homesteads of OSO
ncres, snu MilJiHUinsT
Sinutlniis of 900 acres (at
i3bernerart) tnln bad
isiih viiuicv.i iii.iricta
Schools convenient.
nil
mate
iimiiini,
oil
rla
fli.
hitiil,
CbSSD.
p. f nolp asy to act and
reasonable
muuiein price, watei
llMln Ar m. t..p
easily procured, tulx.d
liriniHSSlUECIH, .
., Wrlto as to best place for set
tlement, settlors' low railway
rates, descriptive Hummed
'Last Best Wcst'Nkent frm 0n
application land other Inform.,
tlon, to Hup'tof Immigration.
Ottaws, ton., orto tbe Canadian
(JovommentAKent. (M)
W. V. BENNETT
UHllifr .
Fa wrlUtothsartntprtrcHS
LIVE STOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS
Electrotypes
IN GREAT VARIETY
FORj SALB cAT THE
LOWE8T PRICES BY
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION
321-531 W. Adams St, Chicago
DAISY rLY KILLER thmts ash aiusiu
mis. Neat, clean,
ornamental, conven
ient, chi-up. ua all
HiHi. Madeof metal,
ean'tsplllortlpoyeri
will not nollor Injure
anything. Guaran
teed effective. It eta.
each at sslrs or
sent prepaid fofll.OD.
HAROLD SOMERS, ISODeKttbAve., BrooJya.N.Y.
THE DELINEATOR
Evekybodvs Magazine see Amentou
want a local Representative. You can earn
a salary every month. Write to-day tot
Tm Bstlekk rt Ca, tsstrka Mfc. few Tsfk O
UftiitH
I BEST
Iron
EYE
wura
ACHES
W. N. U LINCOLN, NO, 21-1912.
H
IvmI
. c." w
JaaVvrJlR
K3UTOc1In
RSi-s,A I
sse5s
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M
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