tVPr iw.J... 'WWKltWfeHSe!,,, Ss&aifei RED OLOUD, .NEBRASKA, CHIEF i'" V- Old Lady Number 31 Til LOUISE FORSSLUND Author of "The Story of Sarah" MTko Ship of Dreamt" Etc. Copyright by The Century Co, 8YNOPSI8. Cnptaln Abraham Hnno nml AnRellno, hln wife. Imvo lost their llttlo Iiotno through AIhi'h unluclty purclmno of Tonn fly Gold mining Block. Tlictr household iroodM Hold, tliu $100 miction monoy, all ttipy Imvo loft, will plnco Abo In the Old Mnn'H homo, or AriKy In tho Old Lady's home. Uoth itro solf-ricrlllclnK but Abu docldcs: "My dear, this Ih tho fust tltuo I'vo hud a clmiici) to tnko tho want of It." Tho old couplu bid (jood-by to tho llttlo houso. Terror of "what folks will nay" end thnm almiR by-pathii to tho Kato of tho Old Lmllcs' homo. Mist AblKiill, ma tron of tho Old I-iidled' homo, heurH of tho III fortuno of tho old couplo. Bho tells tho other old lad leu, and Blnwiy. who has paid u douhln feo for tho only dnublo bod chunbor, volcon tho unanlmoun verdict that Abo tntiBt bo taken In with hln nlfo. Abo nwakntiB next morning to find that ho Is "Old I.ndy No. 31." Tho old ladles eve him Rtich n warm wolcotno that he made to fool at homo at onco. "Urothcr Abo" expands under tho wnrm reception of tho ulstcm, and a relRti of peaco begins In tho Old Ladles' homo. Abo Is tho cen ter of tho community. Tho seml-nnnunt Visit of Ronny's nKed lovor, Cnpt. Samuel Darby, la duo. Abe advises her to tnnrry Ihlm. For the first tlmo tho captain falls to nppoar. Illossy consults Abn so ofton regarding- Darby, his old captain In tho dlfc-savlng Borneo, that Kosslp hcKlns to buzs. At tho feast In celebration of tho anniversary of I ho noses' arrival nt tho homo. Abo lauds Blossy In his speech, and Anglo Is sont from tho room. CHAPTER IX. A Winter Butterfly. "Cap'n Itoao," began Aunt Nnncy. firothor Abo pricked up his cars at tho formal address. "Cap'n Robo," sho repeated, deliberately dwelling on tho title. "I nover bellevo In callln' a man tow account In front of his wife. It gives him eomobody handy tor blamo things on tow Jest like olo Adam. Naow, look a-herol What I want Is tor ask yew Jest one question: Whar, whar on 'arth kin we look for a decent bohavln' olo man ef not In a Old LadioB hum 7 Would yow " sho ox horted earnestly, pointing her crooked forefinger at him. "Would yew " Abraham caught his breath. Deads of Bwoat had appeared on his brow. Ho broko In huskily: "Walt a mlnuto, Aunt Nancy. Jest tell me what I'vo boot) an' done." Tho ladles glanced n't one another, contemptuous, Incredulous smiles on their faces, while Aunt Nancy almost wept at his decoltfulnoss. "Cap'n nose," sho vowed mourn fully, "I'vo lived In this houso for many, many years, an' all tho while I been horo I never hoard toll o' a breath o scandal ng'In'' tho place until yow como an' commenced tor kick up yer hoels." Lazy Daisy, who had long been an Inmate, also nodded her unwieldy head In confirmation, whllo a low murmur of aBsent aroso from tho othcro. Abra ham could only pass his hand over his brow, uneasily shuffle his mnllgned hoels ovor tho floor and await further developments; for ho did not havo tho slightest conception as to "what they woro driving at." "Cap'n Rose," tho matriarch pro ceeded, as In tho earnestness of her in dignation eho arose, trembling, In her seat and stood with hor parted and shaking hands on tho board, "Cap'n Rose, yer conduct with this horo M1b' Betsey Ann Blossom has been some thin' reedlculous! It's been disgrace ful!" Aunt Nancy sat down, incongruously disreputable In appearance, hor pink bow having slipped down ovor hor right car during the harangue. Over the culprit's countenance light had dawned, but, shame to tell! It was a light not wholly roinorsoful. Then silent laughtor shook tho old man's shoulders, and then could it bo7 thero crept about his lips and eyes a smllo of suporbly mascullno conceit. Tho sisters woro fighting ovor him. Wouldn't mothor bo amused whon ho Bhould toll hor what all this funs was about. "Now, kindly, short-sighted Miss Abigail determined that It waa tlmo for tho matron's volco to bo hoard. "Of course, Drothor Abo, wo under etnnd iwrfoctly that yow nover stoppud tor tako Inter consideration haow bus coptlblo somo folks Is made." Thero bolnc plain ovldenco from Abo's blank egression that ho did not understand tho meaning of tho word, Huby Leo hnetenod to oxplain. "Suscepttblo Is tho Bamo as flighty headed. Illossy nllers was a fool over anything that woro breeches." Abo pushed his chair back from tho table and crossed his legs comfortably. Por him all tho chill had gouo out of the air. Suppose that thero was Bomo thlng In this? An old, old devil of vanity came back to tho aged hus band's heart. Ho recalled that ho had been somowhat of a beau before ho learned tho Joy of loving Angy. More than ono Long Island lasslo had thrown herself at his head. Of course Blossy would "got over" this; and Angy know that his heart was hers as much as it had been the day ho pur chased his wedding-beaver; but Abe eould not retrain from a chuckle of complacent amusement as he stroked hU beard. ilia vury ovidont hardness of hoartf so horrified tho old ladles that they all began to attuck lilin at once. "Seems tor mo I'd havo tho decency tor show somo shame!" grimly avowed Sarah Jane, Abo could not help It. Ho sputtered. Even Miss Abigail's, "Yow woro a stranger an' we took yew in" did not sober Mm. "Ef any ono o' my husbands had acted tho way you've acted, Abo Hose," began Mrs. Ilomnn. "Poor lectio Angy," broko In the gotitlo Mle Elllo pityingly. "Sho must 'a' lost six pounds." Abraham's mobllo face clouded over. "Angy?" ho faltered. "Yew don't moan that Angy " Bllenco again fell on the group, whllo every glance was fastened on Abraham, "Sco hero," ho Hashed lils faded bltto eye, "Angy's got more sonsa than thatl" No ono answered, but thero was a significant shrugging of shoulders and lifting of eyebrows. Abraham was distressed and concomod enough now. Rising from his placo he besought tho sisters: "tow don't think Angy's feelln's havo been hurt dew yow, gals?" Their facos softoned, their figures relaxed, tho tltlo of fooling changed In Abraham's favor. MIbb Elllo spoko very softly: ' "Yow know that ovon 'tho Lord thy God Is a Jealous God.' " Abraham grasped tho back of hie chair for support, his figure growing limp with astonishment. "Mother, Jealous of mo?" ho whispered to him self, tho momory of all tho years and all tho great happenings of all tho years coming back to him. "Mother JoalouB of mo?" Ho romombered how ho had onco been tormented by Jealousy In tho long, tho ovor-so-long ago, and of a sudden ho hastened Into tho hall and went half-running up tho stairs. He took hold of the latch of his bodroom door. It did not open. The door was locked. "Angy!" ho called, a fear of ho know not what gripping at hie heart. "Angy!" ho ropeated as she did not answer. Tho llttlo old wire had locked her self in out of very shamo of the rare tears which had boon brought to tho surfaco by tho sisters' cruel treatment of Abraham. Whon sho heard his call she hastened to tho blue wash-basin aud began hurriedly to dab her eyes. Ho would bo alarmed If he saw the traces of her weeping. Whatever had happened to him, for his eako sho must faco It valiantly. Ho called again. Again she did not answer, knowing that hor volco would bo full of tho tell talo toars. Abe watted. He heard the tramp of feet passing out of tho din ing room Into tho hall. Ho heard Ulossy emerge from her room at tho end of the passage and go tripping down the stairs. Tho time to Angy, guiltily bathing iter face, was short; the tlmo to her anxious husband unac countably long. Tho sound of wheels driving up to tho front door camo to Abo's ears. Still Angy made him no response. "Angy!" ho raised his voice In pite ous pleading. What mattered If tho sisters gathered In tho lower hall heard him? What mattered If tho chanco guest who had Just arrived heard him also? Ho had his peaco to make with his wlfo and ho would mnko It. "Angy!" Sho flung tho door open hastily. Tho signs of tho tears had not been obliter ated, and her faco was drawn and old. Straightway she put hor hand on his nrm and searched his faco inquiringly. "What did tho gale say tor yow?" she whispered. "Abo, yow made a mis take whon yow picked out Dl " "Poor loetlo mothor!" ho inter rupted. "Poor loetlo mothor!" a world of remorseful pity In his tono. "So yow been Jealous of yer olo man?" Angollno, astonished and indignant, wlthdrow her hand sharply, demand ing to know it ho had lost his senses; but tho blinded old gentleman slipped his arm around hor and, bending, brushed his lips agalnBt her cheek. "Thar, thar," ho murmured sooth ingly, "I didn't mean no harm. I can't help It ef all tho gals git stuck on mo!" Dcforo Angy could mako any reply, niossy called to tho couplo Boftly but Insistently from tho foot of tho stairs; and Angy, wronchlng horsolf freo, hastened down tho stops, for onco In hor life glad to get away from Abo. Ho lost no tlmo In following. No mas ter whero Angy wont, ho would follow until all was well botweon hor and him again. Ilut whnt was this? At tho landing, Angy halted and bo did Abo, for In tho center of tho slstore Btood Ulossy with hor Sunday bonnot perched on her silver-gold hair and hor white India shawl over hor shoulders, and besldo Illossy stood Capt. Samuel Darby with n countonanco exceedingly radiant, his hand clasped fast In that of tho aged beauty. "Oh, hurry, Sister Angy and iiromer Auoi" called niossy. "Wo were waiting" for you, and I'vo got somo news for all my friends." Sho waited smilingly for them to Join tho others; then with a gesture which in cluded every member of tho household, Bhe proceedqd: "Tho pink tea, I want you all to know, had a doublo signifi cant, and first, of course, It was to celebrate tho anniversary of nrothor Abo's sojourn with us; but next It woe my farewell to tho Homo." Horo illossy gurglod and gavo tho man at her right so coy a glance that Samuel's face flamed rod and he hung his head lower to ono side than usual, like a lit tle boy that had been caught stealing apples. "I left the tea a trifle early you must forgive me, Drothor Abe, but I heard the train-whistle." Abe stood beside ,Angeline, rooted in astonish ment, while DloBsy continued to ad- drees him directly. "You gavo Samu so many good rocommondationB, deal brother, that when tho time apj profited for his Juno visit, I folt thaq I simply could not lot him miss it a$ ho did in Docomber. Last year, on the) day you onterod, ho was here through) no deslro of mine. Today ho is herq at my request. My friends," again shq Included tho ontlro homo in hor glancoi "wo'll como back a little later to say good-by. Now, we're on tho way to tho minister's." Tho pair, Samuol tonguo-tlod and bewlldored by tho Joy of his finally won success, moved toward tho door, On tho threshold of tho homo Ulossy turned and waved farowcll to tho com panions of hor widowhood, whllo Sam uol bowed In a dazed fashion, his face still red as It was blissful. Then quickly tho two passed out upon the porch. No ono moved to see them off. Abo looked everywhere yot no whero at all. Not a word wbb spokon oven whon tho carriago was hoard rolling down tho drlvo; but tho sound of the wheels seemed to tirouso Angy from her stupor of nmnzomont; and presently Abraham becamo conscious of a touch a touch sympathetic, ton der and true a touch all-understanding tho touch of Angy's hand within his own. CHAPTER X. The Turn of the Tide. From tlmo immemorial tho history of tho popular hero has ever been the same. To king and patriot, to the favorlto girl nt school and the small boy who Is leader of tho "gang," to politician, to preacher, to actor and author, comes first worship thoii eclipse. Tho great Napoleon did not' escape this common fato; and the pub lic Idol who waa klssod only yesterday for his gallant deeds Is scorned today for having permitted tho kissing. Oh, caprice of tho human heart! Oh cry of tho race for tho unaccustomed 1 From that first anniversary of his entrance into tho home, Abraham felt his popularity decrease In fact more than decrease. Ho saw tho weather vane go squaro about, and where he had known for three hundred and sixty-five dnys tho gontle, balmy feel of tho southwest zephyr, ho found him self standing of a sudden In a cold, bleak northeast wind. The change be wildered tho old man, and reacted on his disposition. As ho had blosBomed In tho sunBhlne, so now he began tc droop In tho shado. Feeling that he was suspected and criticized, he began to grow suspicious and fault-finding himself. His old notion that ho had no right to tako a woman's place in the Institution camo back to his brain, and he would brood over It for hours at a time, sitting out on the porch with his pipe and Angy. Tho old wife grieved to think that father was growing old and beginning to show his years. She mado him some tansy tea, but neither her persuasions nor those of tho whole household could lnduco him to tako It. He had never liked "doctoring" anyway, although he had submitted to It moro or lees during tho past year in unconscious subservi ence to his deslro to increase his popu larity; but now ho fancied that where onco ho had been served as a king by nil theso female attendants, ho was simply being "pestered" as a punish ment for his past behavior with niossy, Ah, with Its surprising ending that had been a humiliating affair; and he felt too that he would bo long In for giving Mrs. Darby for not having con fided to him her actual lntontlon3, Now ho was afraid to bo decently courteous to ono of the sisters "for fear that thoy might accuso him of light dalllanco again; and ho scarcely ever nddrcssod tho new member who came to tako niossy's llttlo room, for ho had been cut to tho quick by her look ol astonishment whon sho was told that ho belonged thero. In his mental ferment tho old man begnn to nag at Angy. Sad though it la to confcsB of a hero honestly loved, Abraham had nagged a little all his married llto when things went wrong. And Angollno, fretted and nervous, herself worried almost sick over fathor's condition, was guilty onco In a whllo out of the depths of her anxi ety of nagging back again. So do we hurt thoso whom wq love host as w would and could hurt no other. (TO UU CONTINUED.) Disaster of a Century Ago. Several lives wns lost and much property destroyed by an oxploslou of gunpowder which occurrod nt Wool wlch 100 years ago. Woolwich is the most ancient military and naval ar senal In England. In Its dockyard mon-of-war were built as long ago as tho beginning of tho sixteenth century. Tho royal arsenal contains a factory for tho making of shells and can trldgcs and a mammoth foundry for casting urmor and ordnance, In addi tion to vnst magazines of great guns, powdor and other warllko stores. The Royal Military academy, whero offi cers are tralnod for tho Ilrltish army, also Is a part of tho Institution. Dur ing tho centuries of Its oxlstonce tlm nreonal has been ttio sceno of many disastrous fires aud fatal explosions. Ono of tho most receut of tho explo sions occurred In 1903 and resulted in tho death or serious Injury of mora than tlflrty persons. Peerages Lacking In Permanence. British peerages havo llttlo of the permanence of pyramids. Forty years ago a careful calculation was made which showed that of 217 peerages created during the preceding 45 years only 133 remained upon tho rolls. Of tho Flantagenet peerages only 14 sur vived ', of the Tudor, 11; of the Stuart, 46. During tho reign of George III more than 400 peers were created, of which In 1875, 870 bad dUapDeareii. PLAN FOR CONSTRUCTING CONCRETE SILO wJBJBJBjBBVnkM ' 'liBBVflflBjBJBJl y'- ' ; 5 J1bbbbbbKYi .fll ftS bbbbbbbbBbV. -sJbbbbbbbHH ' aBlBHKiatl bbbbbbHHbEbJ9bbbbbbv jMbbbLKbHM RIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISHRBRIH1IIIIIIIIHRIIIIIHIIIIIH1IIIIIIIIM ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKtBBBBBBBBBBBI BEBTBBBHaBHaiBBHaBHaBHaaBHaBHaBJ ,. EBWaBBBBBBBRxBlBBBIBV iiiiiiiiiilifliiiiHBtiiiiiHEniiiiELiiiiiiBiiiiH ' '' hHbbbbbbBbbbbbbI iB9BbbbbbbHW::bbbHbbH bbbbbHbbVbbbbbbH. h-$iXM BVBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBH &?IHHBBBBBBKS423,i)5ir H Well-Constructed Silos. (Prepared by tl p United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) A well-constructed home-made silo will last Indefinitely, and thero is no danger of Its blowing down, rotting out or being attacked by vermin, says Farmers' Bulletin 589 of tho United States department of agriculture. Tho cost of tho homo-made silo de pends so much on the size of the silo and on the local prlco of materials that no deflnlto amount can bo as signed which would bo applicable to all conditions. Recently collected data on the cost of home-made silos show an average cost of concrete silos to be $2.58 per ton capacity. The stave silos cost $1.63 and tho modified Wis consin $1.61 per ton capacity. SIIob of small diameters cost more per ton ca pacity than Bllos of largo diameters. There are some features which are essential to the construction of all slloo and without which silage will not be kept In perfect condition. 1. The walls should be airtight Since the keeping of silage depends upon the exclusion of air it is Impera tive that the walls of the silo be built In such a way as to keep out the air. The lumber should be well matched, and that containing large knots should be rejected. In concreto silos a wash on the inside with cement or with raw coal tar thinned with gasoline is ef fective in making the walls Impervious to air. Care should be taken that the doors fit closely lnte their frames. 2. The walls should be smooth and plumb bo that the silage will not ad here to them in settling and thuB cause air spaces in tho outer edge of the sllago. Furthermore, tho walls mould bo capablo of standing consid erable lateral strain without cracking or bulging. This is ono reason why rectangular silos aro unsuccessful. 3. Tho silo must bo deep enough so that tho pressuro from above will thor oughly pack the silage and forco out tho air. The greater tho pressuro the less air In the silo and the less will bo tho loss of nutrition materials by fer mentation. 4. Tho only form of silo to bo recom mended is one which is round. This form Is tho cheapest, capacity coneld- -Small-Sized Silo. ercd, and tho walls are more rigid than those of the rectangular or octag onal forms. This results In moro per fect preservation of tho sllago. Tho silo should bo placed outside rather than Insldo tho barn. As a silo ordinarily does not need tho protec tion of a barn, it Is not economical to uso barn space for this purpose An exception to this rule may bo made In tho caso of tho round barn. A silo In tho middle of a round barn serves to support tho superstructure as well as to placo the silage in a position for convenient feeding. A silo so placed, however, is liable to be very Incon venient to fill. The most popular loca tion is not moro than a few feet from tho barn and opening Into a separate feeding room. Tho door of the barn can then be closed and tho sllago odors kept out of tho stable at milking time. Tho Bllo should not be built in the ground ao deeply as to make it neces sary to lift the Bllage moro than five feet in getting It out from the bottom. In other words, the bottom should not $ .'?' 2flB Bv kaiiiavi 3 v' & ''i 'ts&vV&ijijijijijV bo moro than five feet below tho low est door. The 8lze and Capacity of the Silo. Tho diameter of tho silo will depend upon the amount of silage to bo fed dally. Tho sllago should bo removed from the top at the rate of 1 to 3 Inches per day, depending upon cli matic conditions. Tho warmer tho weather tho moro silage must bo re moved from tho surface dally in order to prevent spoiling. For the winter feeding season It Is safer to figure upon removing two inches dally rather than a smaller amount. A common error in building is to make tho diam eter too largo for tho size of tho herd. The weight of a cubic foot of sllago varies according to the pressure to which It is subjected, but in a silo 30 feet deep it will average about forty pounds. So, by knowing the amount of sllago to be fed dally, It 1b possible to estimate what tho diameter of the Bllo should bo to permit the removal of a certain number of Inches in depth each day. The following table will prove of interest to thoso contemplating build ing silos: Relation of size of herd to diameter of silo for winter feeding, on basis of 40 pounds of sllago per cubic foot: Number of animals that may bo fed allowing 8 8 B K a a a o a. - "3 : i O gg-i sr - : 2. p" : ? E24 631 754 8$3 y,026 1,178 1,340 1,513 1.638 2.031 8 1 3 o p Q 13 1G 13 25 29 33 3$ 42 E2 2 S u c 17 21 25 29 34 33 44 BO CO 70 p a. 28 31 37 44 61 E9 67 75 (S 101 o P c 35 42 60 69 C3 78 83 101 113 133 10 u 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 INFLUENCES TOUCHING SOIL Thorough Pulverization of Soil Follow Ing Drought Tends to Increase Yields Frost Is Factor. nig crops usually follow a year of drought, In tho main duo to the thor ough pulverization of soil from that agency. Frost i.i another factor that gives big crops whenever it enters tho ground deeply, and either of theso agencies will till tho soil deeper than any tools can reach. ' Thero Is yot another agency which should nover be neglected, deep-rooting plants, which, besldo their mechan ical and acid action on the soil, bring to tho surface again fertility that has leached or that which is out of reach of the shallower rooted plants, or those with less subsoil penetration. Wheat or oats will attack tho subsoil to a limited extent. Alfalfa and sweet clover will work with us nnd for uo all the time. Whllo wo work tho top soil free of weods, and retain tho soil mulch, which will cnablo tho alfalfa to sur vive, tho plant roots are doing an Infinitely greater work below, besides adding bacteria, bringing a soil to llfo that has lain practically dead, except at the very top, for all tho ages that have gone Gain From Use of Manure. The net return realized from a ton of yard manure under general farm ing conditions depends upon the soil, method of cultivation and crops grown. Tho Ohio experlmont station has ob tained an lncreaso amounting to SI. CO por ton from yard manuro used at tho rate of eight tons per aero In a five year rotation of corn, oats, wheat, clover and timothy. Four tons being supplied to corn nnd four tons to wheat, this return being tho average for tho third flvo-year period, tho av erage return from tho yard manuro used In all tests in vhlch rotation la practiced has been $2.97 per ton for the whole tlmo. Green Cabbage Worm. For the green cabbage worm uso dry pads greon dusted on tho cab bage when wet, or a spray mode by mixing three pounds of parts green with 60 gallons of water, and adding two or three pounds of Boap, For cauliflower whlto helloboro should bt used Instead of parii greon. WAS MISERABLE COULDN'T STAND Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lackawanna, N. Y." After my firs! child was born I felt very miserable and could not stand on my feet My sister-in-law wished me tc try Lydia E. Pink ham'B Vegetablo Compound and my nerves becamo firm, appetite good, step elastic, and I loBt that weak, tired feeling. That was six years ago and I hnvo had three fino hcnlthy children since. For f cmnlo trou bles I always tako Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound nnd it works liko a charm. I do all my own work." Mrs. A. F. KnEAMEit, 1574 Electric Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, mndo from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation,ulceration,tumors,irrcgularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling.flntulency.indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegotablo Compound is tho stan dard remedy for female ills. Women who suffer from thoso dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound to re store their health by tho many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly publishing in tho newspapers. If yon want special advice iriite t Lydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, rend and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartic and purpatlvcs. They brutal, harsh, unnecessary. TnBJ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act. genuy on tne uver. eliminate Due, onu sootne tne delicate membrane ol tnej Dowel. Liirii Comtlpilloa, Bllloutnm, 1.1. W..J- rh. anil ln.1lillnn. million! know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature The Naughty One. The telephone In a physician's ofTlco rang madly, the other day, relates Current Opinion, and tho following conversation took place: "We want the doctor, quick!" "Who's sick at your houso?" "Everybody oxcept me. I'd been naughty, so thoy wouldn't give mo any of -tho nlco mushrooms papa picked In tho woods." important to mothers Examlno carefully every bottio ol CASTORIA.asafoandsuro romedy for Infants and children, and seo that It Pnnpa 1ia Signature of CjTk In Uso For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Costoria Lightly Clad. "Anything on for today, Grayce?" "Only what you soe." "Ahem! That Isn't much." Dr. Ficrce's Pleasant PellcU regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowel. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not gripe. Adv. It takes a deal of monoy for a young man to study football at a crack col lege. Few men smoke for the solo purpose of burning their money. Rub-No-More is the slogan of the up-to-date woman. She uses RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER because it cleans clothes quickly without rubbing and disinfects them at the same time. RUB -NO -MORE WASHING POWDER Is a sudless dirt re mover for clothes. It cleans your dish, sinks, toilet and cleans and sweetens your milk crocki. It kill germ. It does nor need hot water. RUB-NO-MORE RUBNO-MORE Washing Powder Carbo Naptha Soap Five Cents All Grocers The Rub-No-More Co., Ft.Wayne, Ind. PATENTS Watanm V. rAlam.M. I'Ment JjiwyerU ualilugum, lUtn rvuousbla. Hlgbut reference.. UctwuvlcM. Nebraska Directory THEPAXTON Kooma (rout I.OO up Ingle, 76 HOTEL Omaha. N.bruka EUROPEAN PLAN ceuu up doublet tHnADTrDC BSW KITTLE mtr liwrn WV KILLS. T Jm t A &kz?&fr&z ah rmcKa REASONABLE M At wr...J3t U 6"fcae