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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1909)
HOME TONIC FOR OLD PEOPLE Wonderful results, eventually restor lng full physical vigor, aro obtained from the following: To one-half pint good whiskey, add one ounce syrup earsparilla and one ounce Torls com pound, which can be procured from any druggist. Take In teaspoonful doses before each meal and before retiring. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Musical Note. Signor Harmonettl Is at Present Engaged In Composing a New Heir. Got the Letters Mixed. A young American, who Is particular about his washing, the other day wrote a note to his laundress and one to his sweetheart, and, by a strange fatality, put the wrong address on each envel ope and sent them off. The wash woman was delighted at an Invitation to take a ride the next day, but when the young lady read, "If you tumble up my shirt bosom any more as you did the last time, I will go somewhere else," she cried all the evenfng and declared she would never speak to him Again. Professor Munyon has Just Issued a most beautiful, useful and complete Al manac; it contains not only all the scien tific Information concerning the moon's phases, In all the latitudes, but has Il lustrated articles on how to read char acter, by phrenology, palmistry and birth month. It also tells all about card reading, birth stones and their meaning, and gives the Interpretation of dreams. It teaches beauty culture, manlcudng, gives weights and meas ures, anM antidotes for poison. In fact, it Is a Magazine Almanac, that not only gives valuable information, but will afford much amusement for every member of the family, especially for parties and evening entertainments. Farmers and people in the rural dis tricts will find this Almanac almost Invaluable. g It will be sent to anyone absolutely ree on application to the MUNYON Kh.MIiUX UUMrAiN I, miL,ALLr PI II A. Her Logic. Anna Margaret had a great many toys, and her mother thought she ought to give some of them away be fore Christmas to less fortunate chil dren. Anna Margaret was willing to part with the broken trunk and the cracked set of dishes and the one legged Teddy bear, and a few other toys that were In the same dilapidated condition. But when It came to her pet baby doll, the one that went to ntpan with her evrv nleht. Bhe re- t . belled. Mother assured her that Santa ' V . i , , i i t., n.. v. u i v. An olilUS womu uuuuuuieuiy uuug uci &u- ihipr doll even better: but she re- j fused to be comforted. i i 1 f .. . U - ' ..l., ...nlll "If flnA BMlt .U U LIU. I , DUO UtttlCU) w mi Aunt Jessie another baby, would she clve Haby Jean away?" She kept her doll. Harper's JJazar. Hemard II. Rawl of Lexington, S. C, was appointed chief of the dairy di vision of the department of agnciil ture at Washington at $2,500 a year. A resolution was Introduced in the I'orto Riean house of delegates urging President Roosevelt to remove Judge U. S. Rodey of the t'ulted States dis trict court. It is announced that the dates for the national meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles to be held In Omaha have been fixed for September K! to 20, inclusive. President Roosevelt has Issued a proclamation giving sparkling wines Imported from Spain tho benefit of the reduced rates of duty under section 3 of the Dlngley tariff act. E. H. Harrlman celebrated his sixty first birthday at San Antonio, Tex., in a quiet manner. He spent the morn ing In pistol and rltle practice. He said he never felt better In his life. The First Methodist Episcopal church in Russia has just been dedi cated at Wlrbullen, on the German frontier, bv liishop Hurt of Zurich. Switzerland, Methodist Episcopal bishop for Europe. Detectives vainly searched the St Francis hotel for the $50,000 necklace lost by, or stolen from, Miss Jennie Crocker at the Mardl Gras ball. No clew to the mysterious disappearance has been found. Ex-Queen Llliuokalanl of Hawaii was sued in the district supreme court by Dr. Charles 11. English to recover $11,600 alleged to be due him on ac count of breach of contract In the pay ment of a medical bill. Rear Admiral Samuel R. Franklin, retired, died at his home in Washing ton, aged 84. He was a native of Pennsylvania and was appointed u midshipman from that state to the naval aendemy In 1841. All attempts to settle the shoe workers' strike at Portsmouth, O.. have so far failed. The employers' as sociation issued a statement that the Pnrttmimitli nhoe factories will in operated as open shops. An equal suffrage bill was passed by the South Dakota house by a vote of 68 to 28. As a like bill was carried in the senate early in the session and barely failed In the house suffragettes are jubilant over the outlook. Orville Wright at Pan, France, made Ms first ascension since the accident at Fort Myer, In which he was severe ly injured. Accompanied by his sis ter, he was a passenger in the balloon Icarus, which was piloted by Marquis de Kergariou. President Gomez has sent to tlu senate the nomination of Carlos Gut '.:1a Velez as minister to the United States. The present minister, Senor Queseda, has been summoned to Ha vana to consult with the president relative to his future assignment President Loubet of France is the author of an article " just published maintaining that the world Is march ing steadily towards a regime of uni versal peace. He argues that publl opinion against war is crystallizing everywhere and will eventually come Irresistible. swnini ffr ttflne TDtt F A Jit- v;& mmm fey-.: v fPxfiT ff KiJy mm OF TELLER SUCCESSOR ELECTED TO COLO RADO'S BRILLIANT SENATOR. Has Unique Record lr That He Has Served 18 Years as Republican and 12 Years as Democrat Without Interruption. be ENDS THE FORAKER WAR. Senate Action on Bill Closes Brownsville Incident. the . i The Penny Saved. The Penny Saved was put in the bank, the old broken teapot having gone out of style. Here it presently overheard two voices talking. "I want to borrow $50,000,000 to finance a candle trust!" said one folce. "Glad to accommodate you!" said the other. And the next the Penny Saved knew, It was going out into the channels of ;rade. When the man to whom it belonged fell Into Bore need (he was a candle maker and the trust crushed him out) and came to the bank for his money, he was courteously informed that the Institution had passed into the hands of a receiver and recommended to call again In a year or two and get his share of the assets, should there prove .Jjjbe any. Puck. PRIZE FOOD Palatable, Economical, Nourishing. Washington. Press dispatches re cently announced simply that Charles J. Hughes of Denver lias been elected to the Tutted Stats senate to succeed llrnry M. Teller. Literally that, was ull. Politically there was much more. It was that the election of Mr. Hughes marked the passing of Henry Monro Toller, tho grand old man of tho Hockios. During one third of a century Mr. Teller, to a greater or lesser extent, has been continuously before the eyes of the nation. For a largo part of that time he held high rank In the councils of his party. Few abler men Imvo come out of tho west and none whu longer held the affections of his peo ple. Yet when tho final summary was mude up, the only mention he received was that his name was among those entered. Mr. Teller's entry Into the senat was coincident, with the entry of his Btate Into the union. Ills record is unique in thut ho served in that body 18 years as a Republican, and then without, missing a day he served 12 years more as nn Independent and a Democrat. A few older men have been elected fo the senate at. different times by political parties of opposite beliefs, but a period Intervened in which they waited for the people to experience a change. Mr. Teller re pudiated his old niriillation and took up with tho new without Interruptions In his service. Since Colorado has been a slate one half of Us representation in the Culled States senate, except for three yearn, has been Henry M. Teller. The other WHERE HE STOOD. Two white coats, one of eiderdown and one of cashmere, three styles of bootees, a quitted house coat and a printed flannel or crape bathrobe, a long flannel petticoat, a short linen dress, three styles of sacques, and flan nelette night-drawers for the small folk. F Washington, Feb. 24 The president is authorized to appoint a court of In quiry to determine the qualification for re-enlistment of discharged soiuior of the Twenty-fifth Infantry regiment who were accused of shooting up Brownsville, Tex., on the night of Au gust 13-14. 1906. The Aldrlch bill for this purpose was passed by a party vote of 56 to 26, except that Senator Teller voted with the Republicans for the passage of the bill. The bill Is a compromise measure approved by President Roose velt, Senator Foraker and all of the Re publican members of the committee on military affal-s. The court of Inquiry will act as a board to consider applications for re enlistment and recommend the restora tion to duty of such soldiers who aro not found guilty of complicity in the affray. THE MARKET. New York, Feb. !. LIVR STOCK-Stcers $.' !'; W i Hokh 7 111 r 7 "i Sheep 4 91 Si rt.Ot'K-W'tnter StraiKhts.. i ' 'l '" WHKAT-Muy 1 19V 1 2 July 1 MVt 1 H'i A Nebr. woman has outlined the prize food In a few words, and that from personal experience. She writes: "After our long experience with Grape-Nuts, I cannot say enough In its f.ivur. We have used this food almost continually for seven years. "We sometimes tried other adver tised breakfast foods but we invariably returned to Grape-Nuts as the most pal titablo, economical and nourishing of all. "When I quit tea and coffee and be gan to use Postura and Grape-Nuts I nuTTKH-iTinmoiy was a nervous wreck. I was so lr- mvk'pW'ltky l!!!!!!!!!!! rltable I could not Bleep nigais, naa no Interest In life. "After using Grape-Nuts a short time I began to improve and all these all runts have disappeared and now I am B well woman. My two children have l-en almost raised on Grape-Nuts, which they eat three times a day. They are pictures of health and have never had the least symptom of stoiiiii'.h trouble, even through the nictV-vere slego of whooping cough tlif could retain Grape-Nuts when all uft failed. "Grape-Nuts food has saved doctor bills, and has been, therefore, a most cATTt.E-i!f steers . ' economical food for us. Name given by Post urn Co., Dattle Creek, Mich. Rend "Tho Rond to Well vllle," In pkgs. "There's a Reason," rver rrnl lln boe lellerf A nm one npprnr. from tlm to lime. Ther J,", (jmuluc, true, and full of huinno Interest. t in. -r, I- H M m :tt (u 11 (if M 5 Z". 3 40 2 M f(i 4 r 3 mi ru s T)H 0 lii '(I li LTi 6 III i 4l li rouN-Julv KYK No. 2 Western lU'TTKK-Cmimery KISOS CIIKKSK CHICAGO. CATTLK-Kuney Hieers .... I Meillum to Guild Hteei-H Cows, I'hiln to l-'iiniy.. Choice 1-Vedern Citlven HUUS -lleavy 1'ai kerB. ... Ilenvv llutehoi'3 J'lKS 4 :l i -' il li '- in f.i i:i',y 17 Klii'iS -- -''n l'()TAT()i:S (per till.) X 'V Kl.m'K-SprlnK Wheat, Hp'l fi 'l n 'jr. VUKAT-.Muy 1 1"'V 1 l,;,H July 1 ' I "'- Corn, Muv i'mV'I im:h imts, Mav f'4-11 r.4' Uye, Mny '' ' ' MILWAt'KKK. GHAIN-Wheat, No. 1 Nor'n $1 HI li t I'.'-i May 1 l"'Vi 1 1"'! Corn, May '"'4'" ''j tats. Standard ' 1 Kye Tli'i'H KANSAS CITY. aRAlN-Wlieut, May $1 11'. i 1 0", July tn'n'u Corn, Mav 'il r,l"i OatH, No. 2 White BI'k'ii ,"2 ST. I.OC1S. . . J;i 11 7 (i . ,. :t ,'iii si h ; , . . li ll 'il li x ... II Vi '11 li ... 3 7.1 lii 5 i) Texas Steers HOCiS-l'ui'kers Uiitt hers ailKKP-Natlves OMAHA. L'ATTI.I'.-Natlve Steers.. Stockers and Feeders. Cows and Heifers K IS -Heavy 3 01 li X, JllKin'-Welhers ft ij (if n '11 n :'.'i lil ft L'.'i ri 1; 4.1 '4 u 4J ASIIIONS for a baby may sound a bit far-fetched, yet fashions there are, just as surely as for grown tips. Of course there are not the whimsical vagaries of the Paris modes, but each year one finds preferences for certain stylos and materials in bab clothes. One might call this a "corduroy" year, for thiit is tho favorite material for coats for tho wee ones. One of the best features of corduroy Is that It laun ders beautifully. It comes in many lovely colors, and Is particularly pret ty In white. It would bo difficult to imagine a sweeter or more cozy looking coat and bonnet for a very small baby than one of white cordu jroy. Snowy eiderdown Is another favo rite material for the tiny one's winter coat. It is a very warm lightweight material. A coat of white eiderdown is shown in the upper right-hand cor ner of the sketch. It Is cut with the sleeves and body In one piece, kimo no fashion. These are the newest lines in a ba by's coat, and they are very becoming. It docs away with the little shoulder cape, which must be a groat discom fort to tho child, for the capes are al ways blowing up into his fate on a windy day. In the coat Illustrated; a dainty touch Is given by little pink rosebuds embroidered on the front. They are done with a plain embroi dery stitch, and as there are only a few of them, It would perhaps take only an hour of two to work them, and the result is well worth while. The bonnet is of eiderdown, with an embroidered bunch of woe pink rose buds at each side. Tho other sketch is a capo and hood for summer of white cashmere. It Is buttonholed with silk nnd embroi dered in theeornor. The ties and bows on the hood aro of baby blue satin ribbon, nnd there la a frill of lace In side the hood. If one could not put so much hand work on tho cape, the same model is very attractive made of white challls, henriotta or cashmere, and bound on the edge with pink or blue ribbon, in place of the buttonhol ing. These capes are very pretty made of pale blue or seashell pink outing flannel, bound and tied with matching wash ribbon. In all babies' clothes daintiness and simplicity nro the keynotes, though tho tiny garments must first be abso lutely comfortable. It Is almost Impossible for women who have many household duties to attend tu do ull tho baby's sewing bv hand. Of course, It Is preferable, for the little dainty fine things seem to require the most delicate of sewing. However, there are many little jack eta and wrappers that it. would be a wrtsto of time for the busy mother to think of doing other than by machine, for they wear out quickly. There has been a fancy of late to make the woo one's kimonos and dressing suoquos of guy flowered ma terials, Japanese fashion. They are remarkably pretty, too, these llower ami butterfly and bird strewn gar ments. Such tiny little things to be so gay! The wrapper In the sketch is tho very essence of r.prliiir. It Is a creamy flannel, with apple blossoms In delicate pinks, gorgeous butterflies and brilliant birds seatiend over It The ribbons are a lovely rose pink livery bit of this wi upper Is made by machine, it is cut on Hiinotio lines uud Hat sca.ned. The ribbon binding is first to be basted on, with the rib bons for fastening basted on where the stitching will pass over them and hold them In place. Tho two little sacques In tho lower part of the sketch are also machine made. One is of white outing flannel with a pink dot, nnd plnkwash ribbon binding and bows. The other is of while cashmere, with blue and white ribbon. Tho remaining jacket Is of white flannel, with buttonholed edges and ribbons of pink. This Is one of the best models for a jacket, as it opens out flat, nil In one piece, thus making It very easy to launder. There are ribbons tied under the arm to hold tho garment in place. For sum mer, this is an ideal model carried out In pique, with colored ribbon, and a little embroidery. The edges may bo ribbon bound if there is no time for hand work, but every baby should boast two or three hand embroidered jackets for "best." Though the outer garment may be made satisfactorily, even daintily, by machine, it Is absolutely essential that the underclothing bo band-made. Machine-run seams are hard and ridgy, and make the woo one uncomfortable. All seams must be sewn as flat and smooth as possible. The llttlo white dresses nro tho prettiest things imaginable. Only very fine lace should be used, If any. If possible, renl valenclennes or very fine white cluny Is best. The most delicate hand embroidery Is very charming veritable fairy tracery. Of course, this is not practical for tho average woman, but the little frock may bo fine und pretty, though per fectly plain. A baby Is the daintiest, cleanest thing In tho world, and one would no more think of putting a hard, coarse cotton dress on it than one would think of putting a bunch of American Reality roses In a wooden scrubbing pall. The little gowns should be made of nainsook, mull, batiste or handker chief linen, or fine lawn. The bishop style is very quaint, und the llttlo round yokes are pretty. The neck and wristband must not be too toght. Some very pretty little dresses may be found in the shops for quite reason able sums. So ninny nro necessary for tho habyklns that it. is as well to buy a few ready made. So much for the dresses. Then there are the bootees. These are adorable things, quiie fit to tread tho rosehued path of infancy. There Is simply nn endless variety of baby shoes. Three aro shown in tho sketch; a pair of cosily lloeco lined bootees, another of pink taffeta with ribbon rosettes, and a pair of soft kid Indian moccasins. Put tliis very mannish form of baby footgear on a wee boy, and ho will crow witli delight and immediately begin to kick and assort his man hood. in the right'hntiil corner of thu sketch Is a merry little lad ,.ill ready for bed In Ills night-drawers and point ed cap. A piquant air has thut cap. The whole outfit Is simply Ideal for a Jolly pillow-tight on a winter's nlulit. The grown tips always long to join In. but of course they cau't the small fry would think It very odd of "the Olympians." mm jt Percy Do you think your father would object to my marrying you? Pearl I couldn't say. If he's any thing like me he would. Sounded Funny. "The young man Is smitten with you, Jennet to. He says you radiate happi ness." "Gracious!" "And he also said you radlats beauty," "My!" "And wisdom." "Dear mo, how funny." "What's funny, dear?" "Why, he must think I am a radia tor." .... . v With a smooth Iron and Defiance Starch, you can launder your shirt- waist Just as well at homo as the ctenm laundry can; It will have the proper stiffness and finish, there will bo less wear and tear of the goods, and It will be n positive pleasure to uso a Starch that docs not stick to the Iron. Divorces in New York and Chicago. New York city has Its averago num ber of divorces as compared with the cities of tho United States. Chicago Is the only city that Is proportionate ly ahead of it. In New York there are two persons divorced to every 2G mar rlcd. Hcd, Wenk, Weary. Watery K.ye Kulleved by Murine Kyn Kemedy. Com pounded by Kxperlenced I'hyslelans. Con forms to I'uru I' u,i ami uriiK i.aws. mu rine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Kye I'aln. Try Murine In Your lyw. At Druggists. As we grow older it is very com forting to assure ourselves thnt wrin kles are meroly the dimples of second Bchlldhood. Stiff neck! Doesn't amount to much, but mittlity disagreeable. You've no idea how quickly a iittlo llamlius Wiztml uii will lulirit'ute the cords aud make you I'onifurtublu again. It makcB a woman awfully tired to see a man niase a 1001 01 uium.i over any other woman. Lewis' Simile Hinder cicar richct, most Kttisfying. smoke on the market. Your dealer or Lewis factory, leona, ill. Some men have no excuse for being sober when the lid Is off. ONLY OSK ' Thut In J.AXATIVH 1IIIOMO OT'lNlNH. Look tot lh iiKnatura r u. w.uuuvB. 11m u woris ortl to Cure k Cold Id OHM 17. 16a A man Is never so utterly unoriginal as when he Is lovetnaklng or praying. Senator Henry M. Teller of Colorado. hair varied, as one term followed an other, and the ability and character of that representation likewise varied. Dora in New York state la 1830, Mr. Teller when he became a youtiR man, studied law and was admitted to the bar. He sought the great west In 1838, and as Illinois at that time seemed to be a long way toward the setting sun, he came to this state and began the practice of his profession He only remained here two years however, as he foresaw greater possl blllties in the territory of Colorado. That his Judgment was good when he decided to take the long Jump tu the new und little known land In the Kocklcs wns proved by the later events In his life. Fifteen years afterward whllo the nation was celebrating Its centennial, Colorado was admitted as a stato, and among the first acts of its legislature was the election of Henry M. Teller as one of Its representatives in the United States senate. Choson as a Republican, he served In the senate until In April, 1.S82, when he was called to President Ar thur's cabinet as secretary of the la terlor. Here he twice honored his state bringing it an important rabi net post after only six years of slate hood, and being the instrument by which this distinction was given to a stato beyond the great American plains. Mr. Teller served as secretary of the Interior during President Arthur's term, but sear the close or ine penuu there was a sensational election In Colorado, and ho was offered his old swat. He accepted It, and when his work as cabinet member ended on March 4, IHS5, he walked over to the capliol and took the oath of office as a senator. s A few years later the money ques tion began to make trouble for men In public life, and what was destined to bo Mr. Teller's greatest political sorrow began to take form. A financial stringency, followed by the repeal of the Sherman act, precipitated the free silver controversy upon the country, aud Mr. Teller, an ardent advocate of free coinage, found himself In conflict with many of his political associates. Subsequent developments are of loo recent occurrence to require recount Inn here. Mr. Teller was approaching tho eud of his third senatorial term. His state was overwhelmingly for sil ver, but a majority of the leaders of tho Republican purty In the country at large were bending their efforts to ob tain a declaration for the gold stand ard. The crisis for the Colorado man was near at hand. It canto with the Mr. Wlnalow's Rmtttilnr eiyron. for clillitrrn tiwihlni, oftimt lh hum, rraucM ta Uiauiiuon, tiwjtpwi, euros winaooiiu. iftitimui. Call a spade a spade, and you may get It in the neck. 1 6 rmnmTi fi Hatpins Now Quite Small. Hatpins have failed Into inconsplcu outness. Some of the prettiest and Hnarieei of the new ones ure of small Republican national convention at St enamel j.'.aijues in ull tones Of color. I Louis In lb'Jtl. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dis tress from Dyspepsia, In- illueHllonandToo Hearty Eatlnif. A perfect rem- Piy lor Li2ziues, nau n. Drowsiness, Itod Taste In the Mouth, Coat ed Tonfrue, i'nln In tlia Side, 'f OK FID UVEU, They rejrulute tho Uoweli. I'urely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Similc Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. CARTER'S L JITTir III IVER II PILLS. CARTERS rjlTTlE HIVER anus CURED IN ONE DAY Mimyon's fold Runoilr Itelleves the head, throat ami tuus almost Imiimliule ly. Cht'oks fevers, stops IltM'hait:es of the !!".! , taki-s awnjr ull aohrs nmt pain rausi'd ly mills. It cures Urlo and ob stinate lough and prevents i'ueumoula. l'rli-e IV. Have yon stiff or swollen Joints, uo mat ter how chronic? Ask yunr dru(ri,'lst fof Btunyon's Itheumnlism Hemeuy and how ((ulckly you will lie cured. If vmi have any kldury or bladder troubta get Mimyon's Kidney Kemedy. I'rof. Munyon has Just Issued a Maffaitna Almanac, whli b w ill bo sent free tu any pr oil who addresses The Munyon Company, l'hlladelphla. Hct Couk'i tyrtip. I atttn I mod, V in I'm. SM bv ftniinvt. 1 J