Green Gables
The Dr. Benj. F. Baily Sanatorium
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
for soa-cootsgioaa eareoio rtlwmas, Largest, best
equipped, moat beaattfallw fttrmimhed.
Once iTried Always Used
Little Hatchet Flour
Made from Select Nebraska Hard Wheat
WILBER AND DeWITT MILLS
RYE FLOUR A SPECIALTY
TELEPHONE US
145
SXk Aa. 1459
RECTOR'S
White Pine
Cough Syrup
Is a quick and positive remedy
for all coughs. It stops cough
iig spells at night, relieves
soreness, soothes the irritated
membrane and stops the
tickling.
25c per bottle
RECTOR'S
12th and OSL
E. FLEMING
1211 O Street
Jewelry and war 01
Precious MetalsS
Best selected stock in Lincoln.
Here you can get anything you
want or need in the line of
jewelry, and at the inside
price. Especially prepared for
commencement and wedding
gifts.
Watch repairing and
Engraving.
See Fleming First
TILL THIS ON THE V. .
There is mush quiet amusement
ta administration circles anent an
anecdote relating to no less a per
on than the v e p nt
A Terr sprightly lady who aat next
to him at a dinner one evening last
week turned suddenly to him and
asked the q-aestion :
"Pray tell me how too ever hap
pened to he cl!fd Sunny Jim.
"Madam." he wittily retorted, "I
w called Sonny Jim when I was
a little boy."
lmrvdiasely the whole tahle was
t Copyright " Anecdote of Emi
Yat lVro-t" Bureau, Washington,
O.) Chicago Tribune,
Pr. Theodore Leasing, president
of the ansi-noisr ax-iation at Han
over. Germany, in a lecture on the
ryvhoJor of noisw, recently deli
ered iu thai city, said that the. de
sire t make a nose could never be
conquered. "U manifests itself not
air in the yelling of teamsters and
the whistling of hackmen, but in
needlessly energetic wielding of
itcdsf-niaking implements of trade,"
he continued.
T'v l.Vv. i - ,:
UVvi;.-t. :s 8,' M..i;:v.v !V :
haxut.c Iwn pro:iso!cd by PUi
II: father an A ;.-: arW
hisJvp, and he is the first cas
of a member of an archbisho-
far.iily sng over to the churvh -..
me.
So. 9th St, LINCOLN. NEB.
DIAMOND BITS ARE COSTLY
Fair Value for the Eight Needed In
Drilling in Rock la About
$800.
A diamond bit for rock drilling is
quite an expensive article. Its value,
however, will undergo fluctuations,
dependent upon the price of the dia
monds. Perhaps $S00 is a fair value
for a bit. The diamond used is ex
ceedingly hard harder than those
usually used as jewelry. Their carat
price is considerable, averaging, say,
at $60 a carat The diamonds used
will weigh from one to two carats, so
that eight have a value ranging from
$430 to $960, on the average. The
loss of a bit means so many dia
monds gone and may lead to diffi
culty with the hole. The diamond is
not tough, but brittle. It will with
stand heavy pressure if applied even
ly and without shock. It can read
ily be seen that drilling through
seamy rock may become quite unfa
vorable. If there is much quarts
present the abrasion may become ex
cessive. Under ordinary conditions,
however, the wear on the diamonds,
while considerable, is by no means
prohibitive. Cassier's Magazine.
SHE DIDNT REALLY MEAN IT
Rejected Suitor Takes Young Lady at
Her Word and Receives Only
Abuse.
"I'm so sorry,' she said, as gently
aa possible. "But I cannot be all
that you wish in your life. I will
always think of you as a very dear
friend, though.
"Thanks," he muttered.
"And if there is any way in which
I can ever help you by advice or en
deavor you must not hesitate to call
on me.
"Do you mean it? Well, there is
a wav, right now."
"What can I do?"
"Ton have refused to marrv me.
So I thought I'd propose to Mollie
Jones. If youll see her and put in
a good word for me it'll help me a
lot and might make me the happiest
man on earth. My destiny's still in
your hands, and
And that was all he said. For she
interrupted him by saying that he
was the meanest, lowest, aneakin'est
man on earth and that she would
never speak to him again as long as
she lived.
THE REASON
Mrs. Kigby Is she happy sine
she secured her divorce?
Mrs. Digby Very. As a wife he
allowance was only $50 a week, hut
now he has to pay her (50 a week
alimony.
HIS CALCULATIONS.
She 111 be ready in a minute,
dear.
He All right JTl just fix
this paper while I'm waiting. I
wont take more than an hoar."
BIG PROBLEM OF COLLEGE
Many Parents Doubtful of Wisdom of
Sending Their Boys and
Girls There.
Shall we send our boys and girls
to college? That is still an open
question in the minds of many par
ents who are not convinced of what
they have seen of graduates and un
dergraduates that the years spent in
separations and supposedly in study
pay. The answer to this question,
we think, may often be found in the
wish and ambition of the boy or
girl. To cross the settled desire of
a thoughtful boy must always be a
doubtful matter. The real question
is whether the unthoughtful and the
unambitious should be sent Many
of these may be waked up to ambi
tion in college, but their chances of
success in life will be much greater
if they enter with a stro-initial
purpose and desire. It might be well
if fathers and mothers were this
summer to question their sons and
daughters who are nearing the col
lege entrance age to ascertain wheth
er they have given any real thought
to what the college opportunity
stands for to themselves in particu
lar. If the nebula of childish think
ing that goes with so many of the
examinations could be reduced to
definite points of light before en
trance it would greatly simplify the
task of the colleges and increase the
chances of success in life for every
student' There was a wise father,
himself a successful educator of boys,
who insisted that his sons should
have at least a year's experience in
business before they went to college.
Their success in various walks of
life has amply vindicated the wis
dom of his plan. The Congrega
tionalist NOT SO FAR FOR MAD TO GO
Hewitt Which can get more an
axy a thin man or a fat man ?
Jewett It's much easier for a
thin man to set mad clear through.
CHEESE AS FOOD.
Cheese contains all the essentials
of human food, according to a
pamphlet recently issued by the de
partment of agriculture. The popu
lar belief that cheese, even when
green or un ripened, is difficult of di
gestion is not justified. The milk
ol ids in cheese are very digestible
ana make an almost perfect food.
With the addition of rennet and the
development of lactic acid in cheese-
making, some chemical changes take
place ; but these do not transform di
gestible solids in milk into indigest
ible solids in cheese. The digestive
distubances attributed to peculiari
ties in the cheese itself are. probably
due merely to over-eating, or to the
custom of eating cheese only at the
close of the meal, when one has al
ready had more than enough food.
TWO MILLION YEARS OLD.
An important discovery recently
made in Spain appears to place be-
vond doubt the existence of primi
tive man in the Pliocene period
sav between one million and two mil
lion rears ago. Simple and rough
ly fashioned tools were found asso
ciated with rocks and fossils which
undoubtedly belong to this period.
Modern discoveries have greatly ex
tended knowledge of man's antiqui
ty, and have shown that the human
race was in existence long before the
Ice period which succeeded the Plio
cene era. ,
PILOT LIKE HIS NAME.
"My, how the car slips and slides 1
I must discharge this chauffeur."
"But perhaps he'll improve if yon
give him a chance.
"Impossible. His name is Skid
more." Life.
QUITE EVIDENT.
"I found a rare biography of
Amerigo Vespucci in a book store
yesterday.
"I'm not interested very much in
the lives of Italian bandmasters.
1 '
MUSIC HALL ARTISTS' PA!
Sixty Years Ago They Got Four or Six
Shillings and an Allowance
of Gin.
Music hall artists' salaries have
increased during the last 60 years.
In 1842 a writer in Blackwood's on
London entertainments stated that
the chief music halls of the metropo
lis "the the Catherine Wheel in
Windmill street, the Mogul in Dru
ry lane and the Eagle in the City
road. These contain spacious apart
ments fitted up for hundreds of both
sexes, having at the upper end a
platform on which is a grand piano.
The singers usually include a prima
donna or sentimental leader, a basso,
a primo buffo and one or two other
nondescripts. The music is of a pop
ular class songs of our English
school, though airs from Auber and
Bellini adapted to English words are
well received. Six shillings is the!
usual nightly remuneration of in
strumental, and four shillings of vo
cal performers, with a reasonable al
lowance of gin and water. The price
of admission varies from two pence
to one shilling, according to place."
London Chronicle.
HIS FATAL MISTAKE
Visitor I suppose now, you wish'
you had taken the straight and nar
row path.
Prisoner G'wan! Dafs what I
did take. If T only dodged into dat
crooked alley dey wouldn't a' ketched-
me.
ROMANCE FLIES AWAY.
Mr. .Charles Alden Seltzer, ques
tioned recently about the scene of bis
newest book, "The Two-Gun Man,'
replied : "All the romance has gone
from the west now. I believe I
would find very little in Xew Mexi
co now to remind me of the old west
Of course, a transition was inevit
able; civilization must advance, and
with its advance the old conditions.
and old customs must go. Fences
and laws and sheep have stopped
cattle stealing and the cowpuncher is
dethroned. - But he was once king,
with the unf enced range for his king
dom. He lived a free, hard life,
obedient only to his own desires. I
wish to remember him as I knew
him and do not wish to return to de
stroy my sense of the romantic in
the west" Outing.
JOB SEEKERS AS A GAUGE.
A man once ran for office, and
after a very dose election the re
turns showed that he had been elect
ed, by a few votes. A friend with
whom he had been discussing the
matter asked:
"What makes yon think that all
the votes weren't counted?"
"You see," replied the successful
candidate, "I'm judging from the
number of fellows " who've come
around - asking for a job on the
ground that they voted for me."
A CONSIDERATION.
"Thirty-eight cents a dozen for
eggs !" expostulated the lady. "Why,
thaf s more than three cents for one
egg" .'
"Well, mum," replied the grocer,
"you must remember that one egg
is a whole day's work for one hen."
Housekeeper.
MODERN EDUCATION.
"Fifth grade this year, Tommy?"
"Yes, sir."
"You're in decimals or fractions
now, no doubt"
"No, sir. I'm in crochet work
and clay modeling now.
QUICK WAY.
Lady Visitor Is there any way
in which these foreigners can he
made to feel an uplift in their lives ?
Resident Sure, lady, they has all
the uplift anybody here wants. They
uses bombs.
ORGY FOR THE CANNIBALS
New Guinea Natives Once Caught 32S
Chinese and Ate All but
One of Them.
Probably the biggest cannibal
orgy on record is one of which Miss
Beatrice Grimshaw tells in her book,
"The Xew Guinea." "In 1858 a
shipload of Chinese was being taken
down to Australia. The vessel was
wrecked upon a reef close to Bossel
island (Xew Guinea). The officers
escaped in boats, but were never
after heard of. As for the Chinese,
numbering 326, the natives cap
tured them and put them on a small
barren island where they had no
food and no means of getting away.
They kept their prisoners supplied
with food from the mainland and ev
ery now and then carried away a few
of them to eat, until all but one old
man had been devoured. This one
succeeded eventually in getting
away, and told something of the
story, which seems to have met with
general disbelief. True it is, how
ever, on the evidence of the sons of
those who did the deed."
JEWELRY AND ART THEFTS
Great Robberies of This Kind Often
Nearly Synchronize, Saya
London Paper.
Curious that great jewel robberies
nd great art thefts often nearly syn
chronize, comments the London
"Chronicle. Gainsborough's Track
less" was stolen in May, 1876, a few
(weeks after Hatton-garden was re
lieved of 25,000 worth of precious
jstones. Mr. Wertheimer's pictures
iwere lifted in February, 1907, and a
imonth or two later 50,000 of state
jjewels were taken from Dublin
icastle.
In January, 1908, Queen Auexan
jdra's miniatures disappeared, 5,000
worth of jewelry disappearing soon
after from Wiomnore . street The
: "Turners" which were bagged in
!March this year immediately preced
ed the vanishing of 2,000 worth of
gems in a train journey from Bugby
ito Euston. And now we have the
case of the Louvre "Da Vinci" and
the Dalston haul of diamonds.
BUT COULD HET
- "How absurd some of the jokes
about married people are !" says he.
"Aren't they?" laughs his fiancee.
"I read some the other day about
married men having to wash the
jdishes, and that sort of thing."
"Perfectly ridiculous !"
"As if a man ever would have to
wash the dishes after he got mar
ried !"
"Silly r
. "Seems to me they could find
something funnier than that to
print"
"Indeed, yes!"
"How does anybody ever happen
ot write such nonsense 7
"But, Nearest"
"Yea, my angel?"
"You know how to wash dishes,
don't you?" Judge's Library.
FEAT OF CLIMBING.
A wonderful feat of rock climbing
in the Grindenwald, Switzerland,
was accomplished recently by Mr.
Percy H. Thorp. He succeeded in
climbing up the face of the Eager
to the Eigerwand station of the
Jnngfrau '.railway (a tunnel rail
way) and clambered in through the
aperture by which travelers admire
the view. This aperture is situated
at a great height above the valley,
and the rock wall reaching up to it
is almost as steep and smooth as the
side of a house. The feat has never
been accomplished before.
A CONSCIENTIOUS SENTRY.
An officer at a state camp decided
to Gee for himself how his sentries
were doing their duty. He was some
what surprised at overhearing the
following:
"Halt! Who goes there?"
"Friend with a bottle."
"Pass, friend. Halt, bottle."
Everybody's.
GIVING HIM THE HOOK.
"You will excuse me, madame,"
said little Binks to the fair lady at
the reception, "but really I didn't
catch your name."
"How funny," said the lady. Tf s
Fish." Harper's Weekly.
THE REASON.
"Why do people always wait for
the verdict of a jury in a murder
case with breathless suspense ?"
"Because a hiuglig mutier is al
ways cause of breathless suspense."
DRESSING A LONG PROCESS
Modern Man Must Do Many Things
Before He Is Ready for
Breakfast.
"Life is too short to sleep," saya
Mr. Edison. Most of us, however,
seem to need sleep. The inventor is
more practical when he adds, "It
takes me one minute to undress at
night, 40 seconds to fall asleep and
two minutes to dress in the morn
ing." It takes other people longer
to dress and undress, and maybe that
is why there is but one Edison.
Nowadays it does not suffice to doff
night and don day raiment Dress
ing in the morning is a rite an hour
or more long. One must- swing
dumbbells, and have a shower, and
brush his teeth, and gargle - his
throat and spray his nose, and rub
his gums with magnesia, and shave,
and apply witch hazel, and knead
his scalp, and use an eye cup, al
eat quinine for a cold coming or
going, and uncork liniment for soma
local ailment
Most of these processes are under
taken to promote health, preserve
youth and postpone old age. They
are like lifting one's self over a
fence by the boot straps. They H
the first hour after sleep with fussy
activities and bring the subject t
breakfast tired out While he i
primping, youth passes and old age
arrives, if one will not do aa Mr.
Edison does, better take a leaf from
Garfield's example he read the
classics while shaving and equip
the bathroom with wall charts and
improving books, oilcloth bound.
New York World.
NATURAL DEDUCTION
"Yes, sir; he's a man of sterling
integrity. His character never has
been assailed.
"What?"
"I say his character has never beeat
assailed." ,
"Then he never has been in poli
tics." QUICK ON THE TRIGGER.
At the risk of cutting off his reg
ular morning tonic, every right
thinking man must have a sense that
conditions would be improved in this
land of the brave and home of the
free if the merry little pistol wss
not so conveniently accessible at all
times. Under stress of passion or ia
the presence of apparent danger tha
most peace-loving are at times ca
pable of committing homicide, fa
what they believe to be the profce
tion of their life, their honor sr
their property. But the protection
assured through the instrumentality
of firearms is generally more "fancied
than real. Honor, particularly, "is
shattered far more often than it is
preserved through recourse to tha
gun, which has brought death ia
more than one instance to an inno
rent victim, and left the survivor a
life of bitter but unavailing i
Washington Poof.
TOURISTS INCREASE.
The high water mark of tourists
risiting Switzerland was reaches!
last Jury, when the Swiss Federal
railways, exclusive of the funicular
tines, transported 7,972,000 travel
ers, and the receipts amounted fa
$3,600,400, which, totals have never
been attained in previous Tears. At
present owing to the weather becom
ing' suddenly chilly in the higher ro
lorts after two months of heat,
aowds are coming down to the large
towns, while the express trains are
ilso taking away many visitors, es
pecially Germans and Italians.
SAD FEELINGS.
"Ja?2sbv takes even his pleasures
?dlv.""
"He does?"
"Yes, and to sm-h an extent that
srhen he goes on a spree, he never
lees green serpents, pink monkeys or
purple elephants, like other fows;
he sees nothing but black snakes."