Loup City Northwestern
J. W. BURLEIGH, Publisher.
LOUP CITY, - . NEBRASKA.
Horseback Riding.
Doctors who prescribe horseback
riding for their patients declare that
it Is the greatest exercise possible—
that is, the most beneficial, because it
strengthens the muscles of the arms,
back, neck and the nether limbs, stirs
up the liver, stimulates circulation
and produces a good, round, full,
strong, healthful heart action. This
particular wisdom of the medical fra
ternity has long since demonstrated
its worth, and the wonder of it all is
that, knowing its corrective blessings
in cases of nervousness, with their
thousand and one other ailments of
which racked nerves is the parent,
there are not more persons who will
take horseback riding as a. preventive
for the ills when it can cure, says
Christine McVale in Home Compan
ion. A number of answers to this
query have been made, and each has
in it grains of truth, but it seems that
no single word can answer the ques
tion. The expense, ignorance of the
way to ride, and too frequently, in the
case of the feminine, fear of the ani
mal itself, and the possibility of bodily
injury. Sometimes it is urged that
horseback riding is a society stunt,
and in a small town makes for ex
clusiveness. And there is really some
truth in that.
A Commendable Movement.
The national government has acted
wisely and well in prohibiting the use
of posters in setting forth the advan
tages that the army and navy pos
sess for furnishiiTi young men with
honest ways of earning a livelihood.
There was a lack of dignity that
should attend the proceedings of a
great nation in this florid way of at
tracting public notice, remarks the
Boston Budget, and now that it has
been discontinued in favor of more
legitimate advertising in the newspa
pers, it is to be hoped that this move
ment will have a good influence in
helping to do away with the billboard
nuisance in other directions. There
are posters, no doubt, that are inof
fensive to the eyes and that do no
harm, but there are some that are
positively demoralizing in their influ
ence upon the young, through the
gaudy pictures of crime that they ex
hibit, while there are others that are
often a blot upon a beautiful stretch
of rural scenery. The banishment of
the most of these is eagerly desired
by people of taste, and there now
seems to be a determined effort all
over the country to make the un
worthy billboards things of the past.
Indiana ingenuity was never better
displayed than in the opening of the
choked overflow pipe at the Black
burn coal mines, says the Indinapolis
Star. It was impossible to get at the
pipe with the necessary tools, but a
neighboring fisherman, who had
caught a large sturgeon, saw a mode.
Tying a strong cord to the fish's tail
he put it in the pipe. It at once swam
forward to escape, and when it but
ted into the obstruction with its bony
nose he pulled it back and let it butt
again. Thus by the simple process of
drilling the obstruction was removed.
The possibilities of this system are
great. By the aid of trained sturgeons,
gar fish and shovel-nose catfish almost
any old pipe may be cleaned.
When the manager of one of the
underground railways in London at
tempts to force the trainmen to use
their H’s in the proper places, it is
not surprising that there is resent
ment. This manager has called the
attention of the employes to the fact
that there are no such places as ’Amp
stead or ’Ighgate, or even 'O'born, and
insists that they pronounce the names
properly. If he succeeds, remarks
the Youth's Companion, hopefully,
there is likely to be a loud demand for
his services on this side to train the
street car conductors.
Those international marriages are
not so dreadfully one-sided, after all.
To be sure there is rather a prepon
derance of titled foreigners capturing
American heiresses, but occasionally
there is an offset. A fine young Amer
ican, one of the Rhodes scholars
studying in Oxford, has taken to wife
a charming English lady. Perhaps,
suggests the Indianapolis Star, it will
yet become the fashion for old-world
ladies of beauty and rank to appropri
ate plain, untitled but studious and
worthy young Americans for tneir
husbands.
Ill-bred Americans abroad, about
whom we hear complaints, are no
more to be condemned than ill-bred
foreigners in this country. Lord All
cash, touring in Italy, was.no worse in
behavior than the lordlings who come
here prospecting for a rich matrimo
nial match.
No doubt the duchess of Marlbor
ough can give her cousin Gladys
some facts about matrimonial life
among the titled that will prove prof
itable to the prospective bride.
Since, according to the Rev. Dr.
Rummer, man is wholly tainted,
doesn’t it seem to follow that there is
no money but tainted money?
A Pennsylvania farmer spent only
three cents of money the past year.
But his economy did him no good, for
jiow he has up and died.
The wonderful part of England's
war balloon is not that it can be
steered, but that it will stay up in the
0§dM BfldDEDses
. .* _
The first consists of a blouse of lace worn with an overbodice of cash
mere to match the skirt; the edges of overbodice are bound with silk, th*
fronts teing connected by points composed of silk strapping, each point orna
mented with little jeweled buttons. The lace sleeves are trimmed with
pointed straps of the silk. Materials required; Four yards silk for the
blouse, one and a quarter yard cashmere 46 inches wide for overboclice,
one and a quarter yard silk on the cross for trimming.
The second is a simple skirt blouse of white vincey; the back is cut with
a yoke pointing in the center, the front has three deep tucks and a box-pleat;
stars are worked with green washing silk in long stitches up box-pleats, and
just inside the stitching of tucks; the deep cuffs of the bishop sleeves are or
namented to match. Material required: Three yards wincey 30 inches \*ide.
The third sketch shows a dinner blouse of spotted silk muslin, it is gath
ered at the neck to a high lace collar-band, the elbow-bands also being of lace.
The over-bodice is of pale pink and pearl gray chine silk, edged with plain
gray silk, on which are worked knot stitches in pink; the points are finished
with cilK tassels. Materials required: Four and a half yards silk 22 inches
wide, one quarter plain silk on the cross, eight tassels, two and a half yards
silk muslin 40 inches wide.
AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE
Woman Makes Mistake Who Appears
at Morning Meal Unbecomingly
Or Untidily Attired.
The finest compliment we have ever
heard told to a woman was by her
husband, and he said, in speaking of
her: “We always think of her as a
morning glory, because she looks so
bright and cheery and pretty at the
breakfast table.”
How many breakfast tables are pre
sided over by women who make no
efforts to be dainty? and there are a
great number who are at once untidy
and even uncleanly to look at.
The claim that household -duties
keep women from looking well in the
morning is easily disproved, for in
many a household where the lady
gives a helping hand in the kitchen
a big apron will thoroughly protect her
dress, and then, too, cooking, unless
one makes it so, is never dirty work.
That woman commits an error who
looks uncared for and badly dressed
in the morning. The other woman who
wears any old thing to the breakfast
table, is also making a mistake, for
that is the time when the men of the
household ought to see a woman at her
best, and not specially rely on her ap
pearance in the evening, when the soft
and charitable light of the gas will
hide many defects.
NEW FASHION HINT.
A new jumper effect made of em
broidered black voile bands over green
taffeta and finished with two large tas
sels.
A Hatpin Fad.
One of the latest fads of ultra-fash
ionable women is to have their waist
coat buttons, their hatpins and their
umbrella handles all to match. One
sees the loveliest sets in pink and pur
ple quartz set in tiny rose diamonds
or in crystal set in thin rims of gun
metal. All hatpins are now very large,
and in all cases they must bear special
relationship to the hat with which
they are worn.
The Latest in Gloves.
Gloves of all thing are of supreme
importance. The smartest street
model has a strap of suede or kid in
front, fastened with a stud button on
the outside. Black and white gloves
have given place to colors matching
the costume, or at least hormonizing
with it Glace and suede are both in
order, and for street wear the Eng
lish stitched kid is preferable. Em
broidered gloves are worn by the very
dressy, and the glove with fancy
wrists is seen now and then among
those who can bear the touch of much
ornamentation.
A Beautiful Figure.
A girl noted for her beautiful figure
wears he« corset over all of her pet
ticoats, save one extremely thin. Lit
tle places are cut through the skirts
so that her hose supporters may be at
tached to her stockings. Of course,
she wears the best make of corset,
and the princess gowns looked as if
she had been “melted and poured Into
them.” The main good in wearing
her corset in this manner comes from
the eradiation of all. wrinkles or
gathers of^e skirt*.'*! ""
TAKE PROPER CARE OF FACE
Many Women Have Poor Complex
ions Because They Neglect
Simple Precautions.
One of the greatest evils that beau
ty doctors have to contend with is the
fact that women do not properly dry
their hands and face after wasting.
Nine women out of ten thoroughly
wash their face with soap and water,
carelessly wipe it off with a stiff towel,
then go right out in the wind. It wili
take you days, and sometimes weeks,
to undo the harm that this careless
ness has caused. If you have not time
to dry your face and hands then do
not wash them. Rub a little cold cream
on your face and wipe that off with
old towel—this will answ’er the pur
pose if you are in a hurry. Then, too,
do not wash in “hard” water. If the
only water you have is "hard” then
add a few drops of benzoin to the
basin every time you use it, or throw
a handful of bran or oatmeal in the
water. Any of these will soften it.
Re liberal with your use of cold
cream on the face and hands. Use a
little of it every time you wash, wipe
it off the face and apply a good qual
ity of powder. Powder does not hurt
the face if well washed off every night
with warm water, so that the pores
are left well open while you are sleep
ing. The use of good powder proper
ly applied, never hurt anybody. It is
the girl who buys a highly scented
powder with a fancy name, dabs it on
in spots and never thoroughly washes
it off, who has a muddy skin caused
by the use of powder.
For the hands that are badly
chapped the following pomade is
good:
One ounce of cocoa butter, one
ounce of oil of sweet almonds; one
drachm of oxide of zinc; one drachm
of borax; six drops of oil of berga
mot. Heat the cocoa butter and the
oil of almonds in a double boiler, and
when they are well mixed, add the
borax, and also the oxide of zinc.
Stir these four ingredients until al
most cool and then add the oil of
bergamot. The oxide of zinc con
tained in this formula has wonderful
healing properties.
Immensity of Muffs.
Sumptuous is the only word that ex
presses the newest muffs. Some of
them are simply immense in regard
to size and all are of the richest furs.
Even the fancy muffs are extremely
large.
One on this order fashioned from
caracul was made with flaring ends
faced with black satin, box-plaited
and edged with a ruching, black silk
cords adorning the front, a regular
granny muff, indeed.
Chinchilla and black lynx muffs re
sembled veritable pillows and ten
pelts of the little ermine went to
make a single muff, while a fashion
able one in Persian lamb took as
much fur in its construction a3 a
small coatee.
Old-Fashioned Hair Tonic.
One of the best tonics in the wbrld
to stop the hair from falling, nourish
it and induce luxuriant growth is an
infusion of the leaf of the common
sag£. Tlje leaves should be as fresh
as possible and guaranteed by one's
druggist to be grown the year they
are used. A liberal quantity should
be placed in cold watei; and allowed
to stand in a porcelain or agatevrare
dish in some place where they will
not boil, or boiling water may be
poured over them and then be set
aside for several hours. They must
not be boiled at all; an infusion, not a
decoction, i6 the thing needed. When
c»’d strain the tea and add to each
half teacupful a tablespoonful of fine
French brandy, bottle, and keep in the
ice box or a cool place. It should be
made fresh every week. It should be
applied as often as convenient, once
a day if possible, for several weeks
to get a good start, and twice a week
after that.
Gold Net.
In the Brussels mesh there is a rich
gold net for gowns, and laces for
flouncing have the design and editing
worked in gold thread.
fc.s.
Washington Gossip
Interesting Bits of News Picked Up
Hen and There at the National Capital |
BROTHERS IN OPPOSITE
PARTIES IN CONGRESS
HWt, IliOVtYoo,
•ut ip you don't
nYBT« M I DO
I'M GOING
\To punch
Washington.—Tne t'uiton family
Is well represented In the Sixtieth
congress. There is a Fulton among
the Republicans in the senate and a
Fulton among the Democrats of the
house. The senator Is Charles Wil
liam Fulton, of the state of Oregon,
the member of the house, Elmer L.
Fulton, who conies to Washington as
a member of the first congressional
delegation from the state of Oklahoma.
The oldest officeholder at the capital
fails to recall another case just like
that of the Fultons. Brothers have
served in congress before. In the last
congress Charles B. Landis and his
brother, Frederick Landis, represented
districts in Indiana. But both are Re
publicans.
Some years ago there were two
brothers in congress at the same time,
one in the senate and the other in the
house. They, too, belonged to the same
political party. But the Fultons are
the only brothers who have come to
congress together but divided against
themselves politically.
Senator Fulton was born in Lima,
la. It was there, too, that the future
Representative Fulton was born. 1
From there the ramlly went to paw
nee City, Neb., where the brothers
studied law and were admitted to the
bar. Charles later went . to Oregon
and was elected to a lot of offices as
a Republican. .
Elmer went first to Stillwater, Okla.,
then to Pawnee, and finally settled
down at the practice of law in Okla
homa City. In 1903 the term of Sen
ator Joseph Simon, of Oregon, expired
and Charles Fulton came to the sen
ate as his successor.
When congress passed the bill ad
mitting Indian Territory and Okla
homa to statehood Elmer was
announced as a candidate for the
house in the Oklahoma City district.
He was nominated by the Democrats
and was elected, defeating ex-Gov. T.
B. Ferguson in what was supposed to
be a Republican district. He was as
sisted in his campaign by William J.
Bryan. Pawnee City is Mr. Bryan's
district, and he had known Elmer Ful
ton there. Bryan made five speeches
for him in the campaign, in each
speech emphasizing the fact that Ful
ton stood well with the people of the
Nebraska town.
f I DON’T THINK I A
SHALL INVITE I
A. THAT ODIOUSLy )
<\«»BeTTY MISS L
/^autmego this
^V^TiME?J J
MUCH TROUBLE IS SAVED
BY SOCIAL SECRETARIES
THE season of social gayeties which
was ushered in by the opening of
congress again calls attention to an
eminently useful personage in the
realm of fashion—the social secretary.
Although the social secretary is a
creature of modern development, and
a most interesting one at that, her
place in the fashionable universe of
the national capital has become firmly
fixed and there are more positions at
good salaries than there are social sec
retaries to fill them. The demand is
so great and the pay is often so al
luring that a number of Washington
girls whose social status is near the
upper edge of the top crust, but who
are not as well favored financially as
some of their sisters in society, are
preparing to take up this as their life
work.
Some one has said that “good social
secretaries are born, not made,” and
there is much truth in the observation.
She must be a natural born diplomat
or she will not be a success, but she
must be more than that. It is neces
sary that she shall know intimately
the society with whom her patron will
have to deal. She must not only be
able to segregate the social mounte
banks from the real iactors of society
but she must have an exhaustive ac
quaintance with the maze of prece
dents and formulas and distinctions
for which Washington society is noted.
A good social secretary has all of this
information at her tongue's end and is
able to steer her patron's social bark
past all the reefs and rocks that ren
der navigation so uncertain and dan
gerous for the tyro.
Fashionable Washington is com
ing nearer every day to the belief that
a good social secretary is as essen
tially a part of the household equip
ment as a good cook. This view is ac
centuated by the sorry spectacles pre
sented by women of the ultra fashion
able set who come to Washington to
establish reputations for polite hospi
tality, only to end in sad failure be
cause they have no one to inform them
as to the real members of the smart
set, and the pretenders, or to point
out the numerous social distinctions
thac are peculiar to Washington life,
the infraction of any one of which is
counted an unpardonable mistake.
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT TO
DECIDE OFFICERS’ WEIGHT
CONFLICT of expert opinions as to
what kind of army officer should
ride a horse has brought about such
a state of confusion, especially in the
engineer corps, that the president and
Secretary Taft will be compelled to
solve the problem. For instance, one
board appointed to determine the fit
ness of officers to take the equestrian
test prescribed by President Roose
velt, decided that the exercise would
cost Col. Charles E. L. Davis, other
wise known in the army as "Alpha
bet Davis,” his life. He was accord
ingly ordered here from Detroit, where
he was in charge of river and harbor
improvements. Try as hard as it could
it appears the board which has been
known as the Davis retirement board,
found no physical disabilities which
would warrant his retirement.
Oddly enough a testimonial from the
Lake Carriers' association came along,
telling what wonderful work Col.
Davis has been doing. Then an order
- ^
was issued granting Col. Davis leava
until February when he would be re
tired by age.
Too fat, as fat as Taft, is the charge
that the Davis board has brought
against Col. W. L. Marshall, of New
York, in charge of the Ambrose chan
nel work. The preliminary examin
ing board could find nothing the mat
ter with Col. Marshall, but Gen. Fred
Grant excused the big fellow from the
ride out of sympathy for the horse.
The last board to examine him could
find no disability except his corpu
lency. His retirement has been held
in abeyance until Taft’s return. The
secretary and the president will decide
how fat a man can be and yet be serv
iceable in constructing a big channel.
Meanwhile Col. Marshall is said to be
reducing his weight by the delicate
process of rolling on the floor. Offi
cers are scarce in the engineering
corps and a retirement of half a dozen
would create havoc.
YOUNG QUENTIN A TRUANT;
IS FOUND BY DETECTIVE
Quentin roosevelt, aged eight,
one time the protector of Pete, the
White House bulldog, and charmer of
snakes that terrified cabinet members
and sent chills up and down the spines
of diplomats, gave the White House
another jar the other day.
When time came to dress for dinner,
which is seven o’clock, Quentin was
nowhere to be found. Garret and
cellar were searched, but no Quentin.
Then the grounds and the offices were
hunted for traces of snakes or bull
dogs or bonfires, but never a trace.
The secret service squad was called
out next, and a search of all Wash
-
ington was begun for the truant.
With knowledge born of experience,
a couple of men were dispatched to
the humble home where lives a pretty
little dark-haired, dark-eyed lass of 12
or 14 years, the object of Master Roose
velt’s affections. But he was not there;
he had left two hours before, bound,
so the ;,irl said, for a snake and bird
emporium. But he was not at the em
porium.
Quentin was finally found playing
in Massachusetts avenue, a couple of
blocks from the home of his little
sweetheart and near the school. The
detectives hustled him home.
Janitor’s Good Memory.
Of the late genial and kindly heart
ed Henry Burch it is told that, a good
many years ago, while he held the po
sition of janitor of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, the minister one
summer Sunday morning delivered a
sermon which, it appears, had been
given by him once before, perhaps two
or three years previous.
On the Sunday in question, and dur
ing the progress of the sermon, a
violent thunderstorm came up which
created some tittle nervonsness among
the congregation.
After the services were over, and
a* the minister was abont to leave the
building, he met the Janitor.
-Henry,” said he, “that was a pret
ty severe storm while I was preaching
this morning.”
“Yes, Mr. -,” replied Henry,
“and the singular thing about, it is
that there was a thunderstorm the last
time you preached that germon.”—Oil
City Blizzard.
Wished to Be Truthful.
“There are several seats up forward
in the car, sir,” said the conductor to
the man who was hanging to a strap.
“No, thank you,” replied the strap
hanger; “I’m/about to write an article
for the newspapers on the street car
indignities and I want to say honestly
that 1’re ridden down town six sue
cesfcive days banging on to a strap!”—
Yonkers Statesman.
• - V'- I’
. :__
GREAT SCHEME.
“Are you still troubled by your
neighbor’s chickens?” asked one man
- of another.
“Not a bit,” was the answer. “They
are kept shut up now.”
“How did you manage it?”
“Why, every night I put a lot of
eggp in the grass very carefully, and
every morning, when my neighbor was
looking, I went out and brought them
in.”
THOUGHT CHILD WOULD DIE.
Whole-Body Covered with Cuban Itch
—Cuticura Remedies Cured at Cost
of Seventy-Five Cents.
“My little boy, when only an infant
of three months, caught the Cuban
Itch. Sores broke out from his head
to the bottom of his feet. He would
itch and claw himself and cry all the
time. He could not sleep day or night,
and a light dress is ali he could wear.
I called one of our best doctors to
treat him, but he seemed to get worse.
He suffered so terribly that my hus
band said he believed he would have
to die. I had almost given up hope
when a lady friend told me to try the
Cuticura Remedies. I used the Cuti
cura Soap and applied the Cuticura
Ointment and he at once fell into a
sleep, and he slept with ease for the
first time since two months. After
three applications the sores began to
dry up, and in just two weeks from the
day I commenced to use the Cuticura
Remedies my baby was entirely well.
The treatment only cost 75c, and I
would have gladly paid $100 if I could
not have got it cheaper. I feel safe in
saying that the Cuticura Remedies
saved his life. He is now a boy of five
years. Mrs. Zana Miller, Fnion City,
R. F. D. No. 1, Branch Co., Mich., May
17, 1906.”
SORRY HE SPOKE.
Hubby—Just look at that idiot, Fitz
jones, what a charming, amiable wife
he has—seems to me all the biggest
fools get hold of the prettiest women!
Wifey—You're right, nobody knows
that better than I do.
Knew Him.
It was difficult to hire competent or
even incompetent help in Eden Cen
ter, and the commuters in that idyllic
spot had learned resignation.
“Harold,” said Mrs. Crandall, “I
haven’t seen anything of that man
who was to mow our lawn. Where do
you suppose he is? There, I believe
that’s he now, over in Meade’s orch
ard.”
“Is he standing?’’ inquired Mr. Cran
dall.
“Yes,” said his wife, “he's standing
under one of the big trees looking
toward our house.”
"That can't be the man,” said Mr.
Crandall. “He'd be sitting or lying
down.”
Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory if the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, it is usually neces
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind a paste of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also afreets the wear
ing quality of the goods. This trou
ble can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because of its great
er strength than other makes.
In the spring the gardener's fancy
turns to thoughts of green goods.
You always get full value in Lewis’
'ingle Binder straight 5c cigar. Your
dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria. 111.
His S|tanie majesty is probably
ashamed of some of his associates.
HftUtucil
Constipation
May be permanently overcome by proper
which enables onetojorm regular
habits dally 50 that assistance To na
ture «nay be gradually dispensed with
when ho longer needed a$ the best of
remedies, when required, are to assist
nature and not to supplant the natur
al functions, which must depend ulti
mately upon proper* nourishment,
WpMforfc,and right living generally,
to get Its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine J 7
California
Fig «mjp Co. only
. A_ -j
IDLE MEDITATIONS.
A woman may be t afraid of tho
cook, but a man isn't—unless she's his
wife.
Some people who say what they
think aren’t able to talk more than a.
minute.
When you hear a married won.it*
say that all men are alike it’s a safe
bet that she faced the parson with
the wrong man.—Philadelphia Tele
graph.
PUCKERINGS.
The silver lining to most of our
clouds is only plated.
Nobody lives to eat, any more, anil
only a few obscure cranks eat to live.
Most everybody eats to show off.
It is true that public conscience has
to be waked up pretty often, but what
of that? Young and lusty and grow
ing things are bound to be sleepy, it
is the wornout and senile that stay
awake.—Puck.
In Kansas.
"How did you make out on your
run through Kansas?” queried the
friend.
"Pretty rough,” replied the motor
ist. "Cyclone came along and carried
the machine into the next county at
the rate of sixty miles an hour.”
“Whew! Bet you were shocked!"
"Well, I should say so. While 1 was
picking myself out of the mix-up and
counting the bruises a constable came
along and arrested me for speeding. *
—Chicago News.
More Practical.
“Did you hear that the professor
had succeeded in squaring the circle?”
"No, I didn't; but if he would figure a
while longer and tell a man how- to
square his wife when he comes home
at 2 a. m. I think the would have a
more appreciative audience.”—Nash
ville American.
Oh, the Flatterer!
Weary Willie—“Gee, yer a wonder!
How did yer manage ter git a hand
out. from dat frosty-lookin’ woman?”
Hungry Higgins—“Bead easy. W’on
she opened de dcor, I sez: ‘Goo'd
mornin’ miss. Is yer mudder home?’ ”
In Glowing Terms.
She—“Mr. Wimbleton spoke of you
in glowing terms last night.”
He—“I am gratified to hear you say
so. I have always regarded him as a
fine judge of men.”
She—“es. It was one cf theY worst
roasts I ever heard.”
“Lady,” said the tattered tramp at
the gate, “can’t yer snare me a dime
on a very urgent collection?” “What
do you call an urgent collection'?" >
asked the busy housewife. "Why, yer
see, I have just been fined 529.240,000
for ridin’ on an oil car, an’ I've only
got two days to get it together.”
“Of course,” said the analyticalA
questioner, “there is a great deal to be*
said on both sides of the question.”
“Yes,” answered Senator Sorghum.
“Too many of us are getting the idea
that all a public question is fit for now
adays is to serve as the topic for a
good talk.”
\ Omaha Director
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