Nebraska Newspapers

    "ihesicl^r^ad^ein
And the Weak Are Restored to Full Vigor and Strength at
the Hands of the Greatest Specialists of Modern Times.
Are you a perfectly strong, active, vigorous, healthy, happy man or woman? Tf not. you
should not delay one day before yon consult a specialist, one to whom the human body is an
; open book, and win* understands every phase of weakness and disease and to whom the
proper treatment for a cure is as simple as the adding of a column of figures.
The Leading Specialists
For over 20 years l»r. Hathaway & Co. have been tbe leading specialists of this
country. Their practice h&a been for years larger than that of other specialists. Their
euros of all sorts of diseased conditions have
been the marvel of the medical profession
and the people generally. Their fame has
spread into every town and every huiulet. %
Those afflicted with all manner of diseases
have sought their services in order that they
might be made whole by the administering
of their wonderful system of treatment.
Wrecks of humanity have come to them for
consultation and medicines who, a few
months later, have returned to them in most
vigorous health to give them their thanks.
All Chronic Diseases
Cured
Dr. flathaway & Co. treat all chronic dis
eases—those peculiar to men and those
peculiar to women-Vital Weakness, Debil
ity, Female Troubles, Varicocele, Piles, fis
tula. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and
Laver Complaints, Skin Diseases, etc., etc.
Every Case Specially
Treated
Every case taken by Dr. Hathaway A Co.
Is specially treated according to its nature,
uil under their general personal supervision,
and all remedies used by them are prepared
from the purest and best drugs in their own
laboratories under their personal oversight,
and all from special prescriptions of their
own.
Dr. Hathaway A Co. make no charge for
consultation or advice, either at their office
or bv mail.
g^DR. HATHAWAY
Not in Virginia.
From Llppincott's.
The dusky man servant of a Wash
ington official, being granted leave of
absence not long ago to visit his home
In Virginia, hied himself to an estab
lishment purveying travelers' supplies
In order to purchase a valise.
The salesman seemed to think the
darky should purchase something in
the way of a large bag. "Here’s a fine
one," lie said. "The best alligator bag
you can get. Only-"
“Look heah, boss,” interrupted the
darkey impatiently, “I done toie yo’
several times I don't want an alligator
bag. I ain't goin' to Floridy. I's goin’
to mah home in Virginny."
A girl whose parents think she can sing
Is awful smart not to.
LAND—IRRIGATED—LAND.
Perpetual water right; fine water; pro
ductive soil; crop failures unknown; SO
bushels wheat per acre; 3Vs to 5 tons al
falfa: healthful climate; free timber; easy
terms. Write now. Linwood Land com
pany, Hock Springs, Wyo.
Up-Set
Sick Feeling
that follows taking a dose of ca9tor
oil, salts or calomel, is about the
. worst you can endure—Ugh—it
gives one the creeps. You don’t
have to have it—CASCARETS
move the bowels—tone up the
liver—without these bad feelings.
Try them. bh
CASCARBTS ioc m box for « week'*
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes a month.
A Skin of Beauty la a Joy Forever.
R. T. Felix Gouraud’* Oriental
Cream or Magioal Baautlfler.
Removes Ten, Pimples,
Freckles, Moth Patches,
Rush, and Skin Diseases,
and every blemish
i on beauty, and de
I ties detection. It
has stood the test
of 00 years, and
is so harmless we
taste It tote sure it
Is properly made.
Accept no counter
feit of similar
name. Dr, L. A.
Sayre said to a
lady of the haut
ton (a patient):
**As you ladles
will nee them,
_ I recommend
4Gourn ml*a Cream* as the least harmful of all the
•kin preparations." For sale by all druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealer* in the United States, Canada and Europe.
(LID. T. HOPKINS, Prop.. 37 Great Jonas Sinai, New To*
SIOUX CITY P’T'G CO., 1,305—31,1909
Pointed Paragraphs.
From the Chicago News.
Politics and morality are seldom on
speaking terms.
Many a so-called orator Is merely a hu
man phonograph.
Love is a disease that nothing short of
marriage will cure.
Cupid makes a mistake when he grafts
a bud on an old shrub.
When you meet a stranger get busy and
tell your troubles first.
But for the limelight many a theatrical
star would cease to shine.
It’s a pity a man can’t put up a plaster
on his conscience when it hurts him.
A vegetarian says that his good health
is the result of eating no meat and cnew
ing it well.
There would be fewer old bachelors if
single men wrere not allowed to associate
with married men.
After a boy has spent a year at college
lie resembles the picture in readymade
clothing establishments.
A skirt steak Is not exactly a piece
de resistance, or a flirtatious piece, as
some thoughtless sillies may think,
but is quite another piece, the cheap
est piece of a steer. It is a piece of
the diaghragm, or midriff, between
lungs and bowels, and makes good
steak, stew or sausage, having the great
advantage of being absolutely fresh,
being too cheap to be kept in storage.
Ask Your Druggist how Alien's Foot*Esue.
“I tried ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE recent*
Iv, and have just bought another supply.
It has cured my corns, and the hot, burn
ing and itching sensation in my feet which
was almost unbearable, and I would not
be without it now.—Mrs. W. J. Walker,
Camden, N. J.” Sold by all Druggists, 25c.
The Morning Grouch.
How do you rise in the morning?
Gloomy and sad and sour,
Or glad of the rest that was given you
And brave for the battle hour?
Do you rise from your couch at day
break
With a smile for your loved ones true?
Come, tell me, now, is a churlish frown
The best that they get from you?
Do you rise in the morning merry,
Or gloomy and cross and sad?
Do you growl and snarl at your morning
meal
Because the coffee is bad?
Don’t do it, for life has troubles.
Ah, many, and greater, too.
For the simple tilings in the morning
hours
To bother a man like you.
Got up with a smile and wrhistle;
Get up with a cheery word;
For a morning grouch, when you think
of it,
My brother, is so absurd.
Reserve your growls and your bitter w'ords
For the time when a real grief frets youi
What chance have you in life’s big affairs
If a trifling thing upsets you?
—Detroit Free Press.
Sn=CA$TORIR
ffiji_2D] ! For Infants and Children.
Pi rtmm The Kind You Have
ll UHl Always Bought
H|| ;; ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ;
A\bgetable Preparation for As- ^ ,1
BaMi simulatingtteFoodamlRcguta UeaiS tlie
■Bun I mg the S tomaelis andBowels oi' •
pi Eg^Spi^d Signature
■811; PromotesDigeslionJCheerfu!- rv-p
■HI ness and ResLContains neither VA
Ipd: Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
■B lj - Not Narcotic.
HI'!, Hecipe of Old DcS4MLr£2J^fUSEIl
Ul ll • Plaapkin Seed" «
nil £3Si- ) * In
Hi AusrSmt* l I II
Wm- abbs**, /
Eli BSfc ) Use
Aperfect Remedy for Consfipa- I
■If tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea P^u
iSflSii : Worms,Convulsionsleverish l« f| T I g V P T
BII'SI ness and Loss of Sleep- I III U I ul
FacSinuk Signatureof TL Vaaka
ife Tn r y Years
/ IlSiiCASTORIA
Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMC ctMTAUB Com»nt. »■ »o«> citt.
THE INDIAN WAR DANCE
The Chippewas, of White Earth Res
ervation Preserve Tradition.
>•——-— -- ———- — ■
Keith Clark, In St. Paul Dispatch.
! The dance is held on a high hill.
1 overlooking the trading post of White
Earth to the east, and overlooking the
Tar-stretching, down-dropping hills of
the reservation to the west. A flag
pole stands in the middle of the ring,
carrying aloft the American flag,
where once it was like a totem pole
that carried the Chippewa flag, a long
pennant made of eagle feathers, like
a w'ar bonnet. About the foot of the
flagstaff are squatted the drummers,
four, six, or eight, as the energy of the
dance demands, each with his drum
stick, the drum itself, a large six-foot
expanse, rich and low in note. Each
drummer has but one stick, for he is
expected not only to beat the tom-tom,
hut to sing, high or low as emotion de
mands, this hi-yl-hi-yi of the dance
song.
| And you cannot believe, until you
hear it. the infinite possibilities of the
single drum-note, of the single word
phrase.
| -
| The dance begins at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, lasting till sundown. The
Chiefs and the warriors gather slowly,
coming by ones and twos and threes,
ifrotn the tepees that dot the hills for
a mile and more about, bright splashes
in their gay array of buckskin and bead
work, with many a modern color
1 worked into the caparison. As they
come across the hills they are wrapped
in bright blankets, or more often, in
ithe very patchw'ork quilts which the
squaws are making us deftly as the
white grandmothers did: indeed, the
; patchwork quilt fits into the picture
i perfectly. And the braves are close
I
on the reserve, tall, slender, an Intelli
gent face, the finest example of what
civilization does and does not undo.
There was Nay-ah-tah-wab, of the
Red Lake band, for the Indians of this
reservation come down to make merry
with the White Earthmen. Nay-ah
tah-wab Is stout and joyous, quite the
life of his very lively hand, and not at
all hearing out his translation of "Man
who-sits-alone.”
There was Pl-pl-ya, a Sioux, whose
name translates into The-one-who
does-things. And indeed he does things,
for while the Ojibways are u. worthy
people and their dunce full of grace
and meaning, It Is the Sioux who dance
the best, the Sioux who are the orig
inal dancers.
For this very dance we are watching
was borrowed less than 30 years ago
from the Sioux, It is the Sioux who
discovered the tom-tom, who Invented
even the squaw dance.
And that squaw dance! It Is the
Christmas of the Indian. For no one
dances In the circle but those who have
given each other gifts. Men may give
to men, women to women, but more
often It Is men and women. The one
who Invites crosses the ring, throws the
gift at the feet of the Invited, returns
to the ring, and the other must follow;
they make a rlow shifting foot move
ment about, shoulder to shoulder, some
times hip to hip, with just a suggestion
of ancient Egyptian motion—may I say
hoochee cooehee? The gifts vary from
maple sugar cakes, calico strips, hand
kerchiefs, to shawls, blankets, quilts,
rings, pipes, bead work, rlfies, even
ponies are brought into the ring and
given.
IN BUI
Old Resident Bug: “Whew! This i
• boy!"
1 wrapped, the blanket covering even the
head dress, and coming down to the
moccasins; they seek the effect as pos
itively as masquers who throw aside
the domino.
Must I confess that I saw but one
headed buckskin shirt? For "bucks”
| cannot wear buckskin when bucks grow
I scarce. There were gay calico shirts,
and one of royal purple, which I might
venture to call taffeta silk. There were
a few pairs of painted legs on the very
j young bbys, and there were several
suits of pajamas serving as "glad .rags”
! In this ceremony. But generally the
' warrior wears the white man’s shirt
and trousers, putting his gorgeous
| beaded double bags, his beaded clout
j and belt, his beaded knee garters and
i leggings over these, but wearing still
the grand headdress of eagle’s feath
I ers—if he is entitled to eagle’s—paint
ing his face in ancient, honorable fash
\ (on, and carrying tomahawk or club
! Into the ring w ith him.
1 The ring becomes a wonderful kalei
doscope of rainbow colors, with 40 or
SO warriors dancing about the tom
tom, repeating the hi-yi-hi-yi of the
drummers, very dignified and full of
Intention, the step restrained, only the
I young men lifting the foot much from
j the earth, and only the younger men
I bending the body backward and for
i ward. For the young braves have the
I joy of living in them; the old chiefs
have long memories of what has been
and will not be again.
There was Chief Mah-ge-ke-geshieg,
still chief of the tribe, in spite of the
fact that tribal relations are no longer
recognized, a magnificent old man, be
tween 80 and 90, who would attract
attention anywhere, splendid in much
green and many beads, and an eagle
headdress as chieftain.
v There was Chief Joseph Charette,
Wain-che-mah-dub in the Chippewa, a
poetic figure in Ills bright scarlet, the
long flowing hair, touched slightly with
i gray, as beautiful as though he had
just stepped out of mediaeval romance,
us beautiful as French salon ever saw.
There was Ojib-way. father to Peter
Parker, the old man of such age as to
have lost all relation with years, the
younger man. a vigorous brave of mid
dle age, In spite of the fact that he
served Minnesota in the civil.war.
There was young John Lufkins, dls
I clplinarian of the school at Ponsford
5VILLE.
s th’ wust storm we’ve had since I was
There is no one so generous as th®
Indian; no where is socialism so strong
ly entrenched.
They are dancing yet, this very aft
ernoon, most of all this very evening,
up there, on the reservation, so much
farther from us than a mere 250 miles,
as far as White Earth was from Gran
ada hack in 1492. Most of all they art
dancing tonight, for the beginning last
Monday was only the beginning, all
this week they have been on with the
dance, each evening later, each day
more madly, each time with more gen
erous surrendering of those gifts, even
the very trappings from their bodies,
which marks the final frenzy of their
meeting.
Yes, I should like to see the danc®
tonight, when after a week's slow
sloughing off, they have dropped civi
lization and are come back to that
state which was theirs long ago, even
if only so short a time as 30 or 40
years.
The sound of the tom-tom is irre
sistible. Perhaps if you have heard it
only on exposition grounds, where these
wilderness folk have been brought for
show, heard it mingled with the sound
of “civilized” noises, you will not be
lieve. But to hear it far from this civilil
zation, in its place, to hear it sounding
over the hills, faint, just suggested, to
be drawn by it willy nllly, to find your
self standing there for hours 1s—is per
haps to find that you, too, are aborigi
nal.
Somewhere, back In an apparently
unsullied ancestry that runs to Ameri
can beginnings, 1 am convinced that I
must have crossed hands with the first
folk. For not the fate motive of Wag
ner's "Nibelungen Ring," nor the Eove
Potion motive of "Tristan and Isolde”
commands me more, or more definitely,
than the hypnotic tom-tom-tom of the
OJibway dance ring. Do you remember
that final drum which closes all the
music drama of "Tristan?” Then, per
haps, you will understand the tom-tom.
About 2,000,000 of the natives of Siam
are kept busy cultivating rice. Several
varieties are cultivated, some requir
ing only two months, while others re
quire up to six months to ripen.
East year 500 American motor cars
crossed the frontiers of Germany in
tour.
I
THE MARRIED MAN.
"It’s 60 pleasant here, professor; stay awhile longer."
"Impossible. But I will leave my package and umbrella here, and perhaps
my wife will eend me back for them."
' MUNYON’S
Eminent Doctors at
Your Service Free
I
Not a Penny to Pay for the Fullest
Medical Examination.
If you are in doubt as to the cause
of your disease, mall us a postal e
questing a medical examination blank
which you will fill out and return to
us. Our doctors will carefully dlag
I nose your case, and if you can be
cured you will be told so; If you can
not be cured you will be told so. You
are not obligated to us In any way, for
Ihis advice is absolutely free. You are
at liberty to take our advice or not, as
I you see tit. Send to-day for a medl
cal examination blank, fill out and re
I turn to us, and our eminent doctors
will diagnose your case thoroughly.
| absolutely free.
Munyon's, 53d and Jefferson streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Absent All Around.
From JJppincott’s.
An absent-minded professor returned
home one evening, and, after ringing
, Ins front door bell for some time to no
effect, heard the maid's voice from the
I second-story window: “The professor
i is not in.”
| “All right," quietly answered the
professor, “I’ll call again.” And he
hobbled down the atone steps.”
Mrs. Wlultw'i Boom tv* Bmvr for Chfldrwn
teething. »oft«na the gums, reduce* Inflammation.
*1 It} • pain, cure* wind ©oil a. ate a bottla.
Dressed for the Part.
From the Baltimore American.
“What subject have you taken for your
address at the Civic club?”
“Woman's moral obligations as a clti
sen.’'
“What a lovely subject. And what are
you going to wear?’’
“That new gown I brought home with
me from Paris. And just think; I had it
so cleverly packed in with my old clothes
that the custom house inspector never
discovered it was there."
Her Preference.
Said the brunette maid
To another quite fair:
"For lUrtlng, tis said,
You really don’t, care—
But it’s oodles of fun
To flirt with a fan."
“Fudge!" said the fair one,
“Give me a fcol man.”
—Chicago News.
A feeling of security and freedom
from anxiety pervades the home in which
Hamlins Wizard Oil is kept constantly
on hand. Mothers know it can always be
depended upon in time of need.
In spite of hi** 90 years Lord We
myss is still a keen golfer. He was in
strumental in starting the golf club at
Wimbledon common, about 1862, but
when it was made obligatory by a by
law of the Wimbleton conservators for
the golfers to wear a red coat, Lord
Wemyss rebelled and his set of clubs
still stands In mute resignation in his
locker, tied with a piece of twine.
PERRY DAVIS’ PAINKILLER
for all aorta of cuts, brulaea. burna and atralna. Taker
internally It curea diarrhea and dyaentory. Avoid tub
gtltutoa. X&o. Me. and tOo.
| Mme. Melba Intends during this year's
professional tour In Australia and New
Zealand to write a book about the
places she will visit. The book, she ex
pects, will agreeably reveal tile won
derful possibilities of her native coun
try. _ _ _
! Water tanks of white pine used on
railway work, states the Engineering
Record, have In the past had a maxi
mum life of 20 years, while the maxi
mum life of cypress Is 25 years.
The coal bill of the navy last year,
' Including handling and storage, was
$5,544,945,
There it only one GENUINE Haarlem Oil
Gold Medal
Haarlem Oil
Now put up in Odorless and Tasteless
CAPSULES
This is the best of all home remedies. Dis
covered A. D. 1696, by Claes Tilly, it has, in
the past 200 years, relieved thousands and
thousands of sufferers from
LIVER, KIDNEY, BLADDER
I and STOMACH TROUBLES
Holland Medicine Co., Scranton, Pa.
In reply to letter, I received a free box ol
your Haarlem Oil, and i found them very
good, and I got one box myself. They have
relieved me quite some. I have tried almost
everything, and went to two doctors; I tried
Swamp Root; I have tried everything I was
told, and your pills seem to have been the
best. 1 will recommend them. Y.ours truly,
MRS. S. NEWTON, 331 Pearl St.
Brooklyn, N. Y., April 8, 1909.
Take Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules to
day. You will feel relieved tomorrow. Bot
tles 15 and 35 cents. Capsules 25 and 50
cents. At all druggists.
HOLLAND MEDICINE CO.,
Sole Importers Scranton, Pa.
! 11 your Druggist cannot supply you,
write us direct.
ammmmm ;.•SSSSSSSSSSSSSS^
Shooting for Cigar*.
From the Chattanooga Times.
During the maneuvers the subject of
rltle shooting frequently cropped up at
one of the officers' meases.
"I'll bet any one here a box of ci
gars," sakl Lieutenant A., “that I can
Are 20 shots at 200 yards and tell
without waiting for the marker the
result of each one correctly.”
"Done!” cried Major B., and the
whole mess turned out early the next
morning to witness the experiment.
The lieutenant fired.
"Miss!” he announced calmly.
Another shot.
"Miss!" lie repeated.
A third shot.
"Miss!"
"Hold, hold on!” put In Major B.
"What are you trying to do. You're
not firing for the target!”
''Of course not!" was the cool re
sponse. "I’m firing for those cigars.”
Reflections of a Bachelor.
From the New York Press.
An old man with a young wife make*
her appear like dancing on crutches.
What mukes It easy for a man to wake
up early Is If he has nothing to do and
could just as well stay In bed late.
We are all so susceptible to flattery that
we like It even when we ere ashamed to
know jve are being made fools of by It.
A woman will cheerfully pay J10 a month
more rent for a house !n the country
that has a name which looks nlco on her
writing paper.
HERE’S A WAY TO SAVE DOCTOR
BILLS.
Fhyalclnna Give Free Advice b»
Which I'urenla May Profit.
It’s a matter of general Interest Just
now how one’s physical condition can
bo got into shape to best receive the
benefits of the summer season. Espe
cally Is this true of the children. They
have become run down by a winter of
unnatural manner of living because of
ill-considered food and much time
spent Indoors. Spring comes with lt»
sunshine, Its fresh vegetables and all
else Invigorating, but the children are
In no condition to receive nature’s
, remedies.
Many parents call in the family
physician. Many other parents take
advantage of what the physician told
them when he was first called in con
j sultation. All good family physicians
i say: “Give the children Castoria."
| Healthy parents know this remedy of
old, for they took It themselves as
' children. It was more than thirty
years ago that Castoria made a place
for Itself in the household. It bore
the signature of Charles H. Fletcher
then, as It does to-day. The signature
is Its guarantee, which is accepted In
thousands of homes where there are
children.
Much Is printed nowadays about big
families. Dr. William J. McCrann. of
: Omaha, Neb., 1b the father of one of
these much-read-about families. Here
is what he says:
“As the father of thirteen children
I certainly know something about
your great medicine, and aside from
my own family experience I have, in
my years of practice, found Castoria
a popular and efficient remedy in al
most every home.”
Charles H. Fletcher has received
hundreds of letters from prominent
physicians who have the same esteem
for Castoria that Dr. McCrann has.
Not only do these physicians say they
use Castoria in their own families,
but they prescribe It for their pa
tients. First of all It is a vegetable
preparation which assimilates the
food and regulates the stomach and
bowels. After eating comes sleeping,
and Castoria looks out for that, too.
It allays feverishness and prevents
loss of sleep, and this absolutely with
out the use of opium, morphine or
other baneful narcotic.
Medical journals are reluctant to
discuss proprietary medicines. Hall's
Journal of Health, however, says:
| “Our duty is to expose danger and re
cord the means for advancing health,
The day for poisoning innocent chil
dren through greed or ignorance
ought to end. To our knowledge (’as
torla Is a remedy which produces com
posure and health by regulating the
system, not by stupefying it, and our
readers are entitled to the inform*
tlon.”
What He Has.
From the New Yoik Times.
Apropos of President Taft’s boost fop
the 'possum into sudden fame, former
Governor Glenn tells this one:
Three colored brethren, high church
men all, happening to meet at a cross
roads one day, fell Into a discussion.
Deacon Jackson stated that in Ills
opinion the country was going to the
dogs, therefore he allowed he was u.
pcssimisit.
Klder Hightower combatted this view,
seeing that the panic was about over
and the price of cotton was on the rise.
He declared himself a firm optimist.
When Deacon Powell was called or>
for his opinion, lie scratched his head
| ineffectively for a moment and :*nd:
“Well, brudderin', hit ’pears to mo
[ dat ’simmons is 'bout ripe now, thuffo"
1 spects 1 is u "possumist!’’
Touching.
I When women don tlie “pantaloons,"
' As fashion says they shall, the men
l Can rise as now the women do
i And search the things at midnight then.
| —Houston Post.
I LOW FARES EAST
Via New York Central Lines
LAKE SHORE
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
BIG FOUR ROUTE
Extraordinarily low fares are being made this year by above
routes to New York, Boston, Niagara Falls, resorts on the Sea
Coast, at the Thousand Islands and in the Adirondack Mountains.
Tickets are on sale every day during July, August and Septem
ber, good returning within 30 days; give liberal stop-over priv
ileges at Niagara Falls and other points and are good on boats on
Great Lakes and Hudson River, in either direction, without extra
charge. For fares from your station and other detailed informa
tion address
Room 456
WARREN J. LYNCH U Salle Street Station
Paucngcr Traffic Manager Chicago