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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1908)
Loup City Northwestern J. W. BURLEIGH, Publisher. LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA College Songs. For college men the songs peculiar • Uj their alma mater will always have r. special charm and significance. They sre sung joyously during the four years of college life, and are recalled with tenderness during all the years of , after life. When so much of the col lege spirit lies in the songs and is so constantly fostered by them, it is strange that the songs themselves should so rarely possess real beauty of composition or dignity of sentiment. To be sure, Princeton has her "Old Xassau." and the great university of Cambridge has "Fair Harvard; ' and some other colleges have songs not unworthy to be passed on from class to class. Nevertheless, most of the undergraduate lung power is used up in the "Fill-'em-up-again-John" or the "Down-with-Soniebody" class of mu sic. It was a perception of this fact that led a Yab> alumnus to offer a prize of $50 a few years ago for a really worthy Yale song. This offer having failed to produce the desired result, the prize was increased to $300. it has now been awarded for a dignified, serious and. to coin a word, matriotic song, the theme of which is recognition of the aims and achieve ments of the university. The incident ought to be suggestive to other men of means who wish to do something for their university, declares the Youth's Companion, and still more suggestive to college students everywhere who have the gift of song-writing. A col lege boy would deserve well of his classmates and of all who come after him if he should succeed in producing a song which should become identified with the college life. It is a much more enduring distinction than writ ing the flamboyant flapdoodle which is supposed to cheer the deathless heroes of the annual great game. Charm of Manner. Why is beauty alone not enough? This is a woman's query of herself, and it is but natural it should be an swered by woman. This, says the New York Weekly, is what a woman writer has to suggest on the subject: The greatest sorceresses in the world's his tory. she says, the women whose influ ence over men has been the most uni versal. have not been remarkable for their beauty. When they possessed beauty it was but one of their charms. Throughout ail the past the women who have “made history” were women of great charm of manner and great tact, women who understood how to interest men. Physical charm does not always depend upon beauty of feature. Many of the most fascinating women in the world's history—women who have inspired great loves and helped mold the destiny of nations—were de void of actual beauty. Put they pos sessed the charm of manner and of expression, and the subtle, magnetic quality which leave the impression of beauty upon the beholder. When beauty of face and form is supple mented by these attributes the world gives way before it. When it is de void of them it is often as ineffect ua: as a snow image to arouse more than passing notice. We cannot tell what science, putter ing unobtrusively about its laborator ies, will spring on us during the com ing year. Already in the last year it has made us brother not only to the ox but to the prune and the pie-plant, having demonstrated to its own satis faction that all life, whether animal oi vegetable, is akin. Some have even gone further and made us cousin to the steel rail and the phonograph, claiming that inanimate life isn't inan imate. All of which tends to confirm in man the opinion that the universe revolves around him—not. If he is about the same kind of product in the immense whole as a jimson weed or a wood-tick he may not fee! so puffed up over himself. Still, some men are too conceited to believe it. For years it has been the custom of ■ the New York Sun to print on its edi torial page correspondence concern ing the cause and cure of baldness. This is from one of the latest offer ings: ‘'For years I felt for remedies to stop my hair from coming out and so on, till ‘1 took four bottles of your medicine for catarrh, now I have a banjo,' was my case precisely. Here's the dope: Submerge the head in cold water daily, rub quite dry, then pour a small amount of olive oil on top of brainery, rub in, and there you are. Try it and get happy.” The four big balloons ordered by members of the Chicago Aeronautique club for use next summer will contain each from 30,000 to 80,000 feet of gas. One would naturally think that hot-air balloons would be given the prefer ence in Chicago. A French deputy wants France and Great Britain to arbitrate between America and Japan ‘ before it Is too late.” It seems to be be a case where we need to be delivered from our friends. NEBRASKA IN BRIEF NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS. ALL SUBJECTS TOUCHEC UPBN Religious, Social. Agricultural, Polit ical and Other Matters Given Due Consideration. The Union Pacific has stored 1,200 tons of ice at Columbus. Fremont is to have another commo dious hall for lodge purposes. The farmers' institute and coin show at Blair was a great success. The friends of W .1. Bryan at Alliance have formed an organization. The state meeting of the Knights of Columbus at Hastings was well at tended. The landlord of the Marble hotel at Table Rock was taken to Omaha for an operation. Oxford is recovering front its late tire and will be busy with building iu the near future. Mayor Wolz and wife of Fremont last week celebrated their twenty fifth marriage anniversary. An accident occured in the labora tory of the David City high school, in which Miss Ada Bigger was severely injured. The Evening News at Lincoln lias been stuck by a jury for $10,000 damages in a suit brought by Ethel Roberts. The city jail at Auburn was set on fire by a tramp prisoner who was fearfully •burned before being rescued. The building was not damaged. The city council of Kearney passed an ordinance that all visiting physi cians should pay the city a license for the practicing of their profession. The Catholic Order of Foresters will hold its annual meeting in Fremont May 24 and in connection with it will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the foundling of the lodge. While George Rickey of Hyannis was riding the range his saddle turned, throwing him to the ground. He was found unconscious and bleeding. No serious results are apprehended. Rev. Edwin Bode, aged 7S, a retired minister who went to Los Angeles, Cal., from Seward some time ago. was struck and almost instantly killed by a car on the West Temple street in the latter city. At an informal conference of local prohibitionists, it has been decided to ask the city council of Beatrice to submit the question of license or no license to a vote of the people at the coming city election. Frank Brckaw, the young man, who was arrested in Pierce county, after a long chase, and brought to West Point, charged with deserting his wife and young baby, was arraingued in court but not prosecuted. Deputy Secretary Addison Wait ex plained to some of the state officers the plan of raising $25,000 by private and state subscriptions for the erec tion of a monument to Abraham Lin coln on the state house grounds. Governor Sheldon has appointed Mrs. A. L. Call of Oakland a delegate to the international congress of moth ers to be held in Washington D. ('., March 10 to 17. The congress will discuss the welfare of the child. Fulton & Son, marble dealers of V'ymore. are experimenting with the granite boulders which abound on the hills near there. They think these big rocks may be used for bases for mon uments and other kindred purposes. Mrs. Maria Cook, mother of Coun'y Treasurer F. H. Cook of Otoe, died at tile home of her son. in Nebraska City, aged Jut years. She was an early settler in this country making her home in the western part of the county. Her husband, who was 90 years of age. died some five years ago. B. P. Paired, county attorney of Colfax county, is one of the first officials to signify his intention of go ing after Union I’acific passholders. He asked the state railway commis sion to give hint a certificate to the eeffct that Dr. James Woods was one of the passholders named in the lists filed by the Union I’acific railroad. At the meeting held in the court house at Xeligh for the purpose of canvassing the question of holding a county fair, by-laws were adopted and a committee appointed to solicit sub scriptions to the stock of the society and .1. W. (ietchell and Aden Hop kins were appointed a committee on grounds. They have practically ob tained contract to land in close prox imity to Xeligh. Pred C. Kohlback has brought suit in the district court of Otoe County against John Siefkin for $2,827.75 damages. The defendant was attacked by the latter in a saloon at Syracuse, June 8. last, and cut so badly that for a time he was not expected to live. John Siefkin went into the dis trict court and pleaded guilty tt» as sault and was fined $25. Now, the in jured man has brought suit for damages for injuries received. A few days ago a letter was re ceived by his parents from Charles Evans, a Blair boy now serving on the battleship Ohio, with Admiral Evans’ fleet. Young Evans is now on ids second enlistment, and is rated as flag captain on his ship. An unidentified man was struck by B'urlington passenger No. 3G, from Kearney to Hastings, about three miles west of Juniata and instantly killed. He was about five feet eight inches tall, dressed in laboring man’s clothes, light mustache and wore a badge of the United Mine Workers’ Association of America. REGISTRATION OF AUTOMOBILES. What is Required of Owners Under the New Law. The last automobile registered in the office of the secretary of state was number 2,224. Registration annually Is now required by the state law. This and the purchaseof many new ma chines during the past year or two has run the number up beyond the expec tations of dealers. It is feared that in the years to come when a man is run over by an automobile he may look no and hurriedly get a glimpse of the number that mav resemble this, "22222222222 Neb," yet the mutilated man could not be certain about the long row of figures revealed l», Aim. The amended law requires re ."stra tion annually for a fee of $1 c'.tnges the letter following the numb.f from "Xa." to "Neb." The old law required the first and last letter of the state to follow the number, but “Na." is not the proper abbreviation for Nebraska and has never been used except upon automobile numbers. The "Na." lias been a kouree of considerable specula tion by Nebraskans who have seen it on the back end of motor cars. Auto mobiles that have been registered ac cording to Ihe new law may be dis tinguished by the proper abbreviation of the name of the state, providing the owners have followed the law. All machines bought since last January must he registered for the year 11*08. KANT-BE BEAT HOG CIRCUIT. Recorcs of Sales in Nebraska Broken for Duroc-Jerseys. Holcrege—The "Kant-Be-Beat” cir cuit of Duroc-Jersey bred sows, the last sale of Which was made here Sat urday, broke several records, and is no doubt the greatest circuit of the season. On Wednesday Mr. Gilbert Van Patten sold at Sutton. N'eb.. thirty head at the good average of $143.25, the top price being $7,80, paid by R. R. Steele of Wood River, and O. G. Smith <fc Son of Kearney. On Thurs day George Briggs & Son, at Clay Cen ter, broke all previous world’s records for breed sows, selling thirty head at an average of $250.65 iter head. The top price was $1,500 for the great sweepstakes sow. Clay Center Belle. WHERE STATE MONEY GOES. What is Shown in the Books of Ne- , braska's Auditor. The books in the auditor's office showing the receipts and expenditures j for the years 1005 and 1906, show that the total amount spent for all purposes, maintaining the state institutions, Ex cept the university, the snpreme court and district courts, and legislative ex penses. amounted to $3,831,514.56. For the maintenance of the university $877,765.75 was expended, or almost 23 per cent of the total amount spent for the entire state. Deputy Auditor Cook believes this justifies hint in de manding the filing of university claims with the auditor, that they may be checked over. WIDOW SUES ROCK ISLAND. Mrs. Tillie Smith Asks $15,000 for Death of Husband. I-ineoln—A $15,000 damage suit was filed against the Rock Island railroad by Mrs. Tillie Smith, whose husband was killed at Earlsboro. Okla.. Feb ruary 2 by the explosion of the boiler of his locomotive. Five children, rang ing from 7 to 17 years, are left besides the wife. Mrs. Smith alleges that it was the fault of the company that her husband, who was a capable engineer, was given "an old. antiquated, out-of date engine." the boiler of which was j rusted, the firebox burned out. the in jectors not working and supporting rods weak. Boy Shoots Himself. Kearney.—Oliver Duckworth, an eighteen year-old boy. shot himself while at work about four miles west of town, where with one companion, la was loading hay. The young man was standing on the hay rack and .was leaning on the gun barrel, with the stock resting upon the wagon, when it slip;-?'1 The hammer struck upon the wagon and the gun was dis charged. young Duck falling to the ground. Ben Gossard Is Set Free. McCook—After twenty-three hours of deliberation, the jury in the case of ex-Treasurer Hen (1. Gossard re turned a verdict of not guilty. The first ballot stood eight for conviction and four for acquittal. Gossard was on trial for the embezzlement of some $6,000 of Red Willow county funds and the feeling over the result of the trial is intense. FREMONT FAVORED HAMMOND. Gratification at Appointment Ex pressed in Home Town. Fremont—The action of the Ne braska delegation in recommending Ross L. Hammond for revenue col lector meets with the approval of Fre mont people of all political affiliations. Expressions of gratification upon the result of the controversy were freely made wherever the matter was dis cussed. Hardware Dealers’ Convention. The Hardware Dealers’ association will meet in Omaha next year. The as sociation elected the following officers: President. Dan Kavanaugh, Falr bury; first vice-president, Robert Mc Allister, Grand Island; second vice president, F. W. Arndt, Blair; third vice-president, W. C. Kile, Hubbard; members executive committee to fill vacancy, Alex Meyer of Hastings, M. A. Hargelroad of Holstein; secretary, J. Frank Barr; treasurer. H. J. Hall of Lincoln; delegate to national conven tion, Max Lhlig of Holdrege. About the only law recognized by love is the mother-in-law. Hrr. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp. For children teething, not tone the gum*. reducee In flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25ca hotlle It is not easy to sting a bear with a straw.—Danish. PILES Cl'REII IN 6 TO 14 HAYS. To•’ Fttarunteod to euro anr case of Itching, Blind. Biccdmg or Protruding Plies in 3 to 14 days or money refunded 54k-. Doesn’t Work Both Ways. Liquor improves with age. but un fortunately the same rule doesn’t ap ply to those who drink it. Eating Cocoanut-Custard Pie. Everybody praises Cocoanut-Custard pie if it's made right, but a soggy pie will spoil the entire meal. Grocers are now selling "OL'R-PIE,” each IO-cent package containing just the proper ingredients for two pies. Get the Custard for Cocoanut Custard pies. Getting His. “Of course, you don't want anything you are not entitled to,” said the con scientious man. “Of course not.” answered Senator Sorghum, "hut I will incidentally re mark that I always have the best legal talent available to ascertain what I am entitled to.”—Washington Star. How’s This? We offor One Hundred Dollar* Reward for any cast* of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 7. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. .T. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hon orable. ;n all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by hi* firm. W ali»i no. Kin nan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggist*. Toledo. O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure la taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Meat of the Cocoanut. “Your honor,” said the lawyer, “I ask the dismissal of my client on the ground that the warrant fails to state that he hit Bill Jones with malicious intent.” "This court,” replied the country justice, “ain't a graduate of none of your technical schools. 1 don't care what he hit Bill with. The pint Is, did he hit him? Proceed.” Rather Neatly Put. A Baltimore man had until recently a darky in his employ—about as shift less and worthless a darky, says he. as ever he came across. One day the employer, his patience exhausted, called Sam into his office and told him to look for another job. “Will you give me a letter of recommendation?" asked Sam, piteously. Although he felt that he could not conscientiously comply with this request, the Baltimore man's heart was touched by the appeal. So he sat down to his desk to write a non-committal letter of character for the negro. His effort resulted as fol lows: "This man, Sam Harkins, has worked for me one week, and I am satisfied.” CUT OUT FOR A FINANCIER. Shrewd Rascal Made Good Thing Out of Whistling Geese. Two rogues passed a poultry shop. Seeing two geese hung up for sale one of the rogues inserted in the gullet of the goose a little bulb with whistle attached. When the bulb was pressed the whistle sounded. Then, entering the store, he told the proprietor that he had hanging out side a very rare kind of whistling goose. The proprietor at once sold the goose for a big sum to a very learned professor, who was astonished to hear about the whistling goose. Seeking the man who had placed the whistle in the gullet of the bird, the proprietor asked him if he knew where others like it could be ob tained. "Well,” said the crafty fellow, ‘‘I know of only one place, and if you will pay me a big price I will get several for you.” So the rogue brought a dozen fowls, in the gullet of each of which he thrust a whistle, and was paid an ex orbitant price for them before the hoax was discovered. . 3RAIN POWER increased by Proper Feeding. A lady writer who not only has done good literary work, but reared a family, found in Grape-Nuts the ideal food for brain work and to develop healthy children. She writes: — "l am an enthusiastic proclaimer of Grape-Nuts as a regular diet. I for merly had no appetite in the morning and for S years while nursing my four children, had insufficient nourishment for them. ‘‘Unable to eat breakfast I felt faint later, and would go to the pantry and eat cold chops, sausage, cookies, dough nuts or anything I happened to find. Being a writer, at times my head felt heavy and my brain asleep. “When I read of Grape-Nuts I began eating it every morning, also gave it to the children, including, my 10 months old baby, who soon grew as fat as a lille pig, good natured and contented. “Within a week I had plenty of breast milk, and felt stronger within two weeks. I wrote evenings and feeling the need of sustained brain power, began eating a small saucer of Grape-Nuts with milk instead of my usual indigestible hot pudding, pie, oi cake for dessert at night. “Grape-Nuts did wonders for me and I learned to like it. I did not mind my housework or mother’s cares, for I felt strong and full of 'go.' 1 grew plump, nerves strong, and when 1 wrote my brain was active and clear; indeed, the dull head pain never re- | turned.” “There’s a Reason.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read, “The Road tc Wellville,” in pkgs. HOW CO THEY GET IN? Physiological Problem That Nora Could Not Solve. A Philadelphia physician tells of an amusing conversation between two. Irish girls in domestic service who, while on the board walk at Atlantic City one day not long ago, were ex changing views as to their various physical ailments. ‘it's a sthrunge thing, ain't it, Xorah," asked one of the girls, "how manny new koinds of diseases people get these days. Only this mor-rnin' I were readin' an advertisement, of a new midicine. It said it were wouder rful for a sluggish liver." "Gwan!" exclaimed the other girl, scornfully. “Liver trouble an't no r.( w disase. Me own grandfather was havin' liver trouble whin 1 were not more'n tin years old." "Maybe." was the laconic response. “But," added Xorah, "what I want to know is: how do thim slugs get inside the liver, anyhow?"—Illustrated Sun day Magazine. Macaroni Wheat. Salzer’s strain of Macaroni or Kubanka wheat is absolutely pure and is from seed obtained from the Department of Agri culture. Our strain is Dakota grown which laughs at droughts and elements and positively mocks black rust that ter rible scorch and would he ashamed of itself if it did not return from 40 to 80 bu. of tlie linost wheat the sun shines on per acre in good III., la.. Mich., Wis.. Ohio. Penn.. Mo.. Xeb.. Kan., and other lands, and 40 to GO bu. per acre in arid lands. No rust, no insects, no failure. JUST SEND 10c AND THIS NOTICE to tne John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and they will send you the most original seed book published, to gether with free samples of farm seeds such as Macaroni Wheat. Billion Dollar Grass. Victoria Rape. Sainfoip, the dry soil luxuriator. Bromus Inermts. the des ert grassifier. Emperor William Oats, more original than the Emperor himself, etc., etc., etc. And if you send 14< they will mail in addition a package of farm seed never be fore seen by vou. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. K. A W. A St. Patrick Rooster. “My friend," said the irate custom er to his poultryman in Washington market, "I didn't like that last chick en at all. Why, it had no lungs!" “Oh, that's all right: it was a St. Patrick rooster." "A St. Patrick rooster? What has that got to do with the case?" "Lord, man, don't you know that a St. Patrick rooster never crows? Therefore what does he want with lungs? Anything else wrong with him? ’ “Well, er—er—no. Otherwise he was a fine animal.” "Good. But next time I'll throw in an extra pair of lungs.”—New York Press. The Winning Smile. "Say, Mag." said Mame, "I don't see how you got so stuck on him. He ain't good-looking nor nothin'." “I know he ain't," replied the love lorn Maggie, "but didn't yer never no tice w'at a lot o’ gold he’s got in his teeth?” MONEY FOR RECIPES Prizes of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) In Gold for the Best Recipes. For our syndicate service to newspapers through out the country we wi>h to obtain from the House wives of tin* United States their choicest recipes for appetizing dishev. Five Prizes in Gold of Ten Dol lars (#IU.0U» each will be paid every month for tho Best Recipe for making Class 1-BREAD. Class 3-CAKE. Class2—PIES. Class *—DESSERTS. Class5-ANY ORIGINAL DISH OF YOUR OWN 1N V KNTION. When we print tho Prize Recipes in the papers of the United States the winners' names will be attached. To help cover cost of advertising an entrance fee of 2a cents silver or money order* must be sent wit lithe recipe in each class—but you may send more ttun one recipe in a single class with but the one entrance fee. Should you have a good recipe tor more than one* in rich of the tire classes. One ; ikdlar (instead of #1.25) will be accepted as full entrance fee. And remember that as long as this advertisement appears Hu* Prizes in Gold will be paid evrrij diy* fertile reci|»es received during the current month. If you do not receive a prize this month, you may the next. We reserve the right to purchase at our regular rates, such recipes as may prove of merit but do not win prizes. This is a splendid opportunity for every Housewife to earn t hetidy sum of Ten Dollars (or more* in Gold by her skill a s a cook: and t » have the satisfaction of knowing that thoiisandsof other Housewives will know that she devised the dish. A list of the Prize Winners will he printed here each month, or mailed direct on receipt of stamp. Don’t delay in entering this unique and instructive ^astronomical Prize Competition. INTERNATIONAL PRESS BUREAU. 84 La Salle Street, Chicago, 111. SICK HEADACHE a 1 Positively cured by OARTFRR these Little Pills. Wjni They also relieve D's ITTLE tre',; f 10,11 Dyspepsia, In | 1 / E" r* digestion ami Too Hearty irfl I \j 1* &C Eating. A perfect rem U nils edy for Dizziness, Nau* 8-8 r I LLve sea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coat ;• > ' -1>, ed Tongue, Pain in the -iSide, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. OCCn THAT’S PUME ^ *■ 11 All our n*m*<1 is tested ■ ■■■II and warranted to be ■■■■■# reliable. Write for our new Catalogue. It’s FREE. j. J. H. BtttsJU A Son. Mabbuwas. Mass. IMPORTANT IF TRUE. The annual profits of Monte Carlo amount to $5,000,000. France makes $80,000,000 front its tobacco crop. Smoke up. India is no place for S. VeJler. ,lr There are 26,000,000 widows there. In New York city 26 per cent of tie male population wear beards. Next In three baked bananas there is as much nourishment as In 26 pounds of bread. Only one person in a thousand lives to be 100 years old. Not that it mat ters to us. MEDITATIONS OF A SPINSTER. A breach of promise suit may be had, but the same girl as a wife would he worse. It takes a real homely girl to lie lieve that the reason why more men do not propose to her is because she won't allow them to get to that point Most marvelous of all his acconi plishments is the way that the deepest dyed man never looks guilty, hut as innocent as a lamb. Distribution. “Why don’t you make some arrange ments for the distribution of your great, wealth?" said the socialist "1 see no necessity for that.” an swered the magnate. "It is already distributed in such a manner as to yield me the largest possible divi (lends.”—Washington Star. As Times Change. ‘•Politics is getting to be wonderful ly interesting,” said the observer. “Yes,” answered Senator Sorghum, “it is mighty interesting. Hut b tiv.cn you and me, it isn't near as much of an investment as it used to he." YOUR EYES Don’t trust your 1 fV*'S to Tt av.-liruf ’ opti' iar.s **r k neddlars. We are the oldest nm m■ t a fng opticians in the state—grind <n:r "\\: lenses—make our own frames. Consult.' lien free. Glasses fitted. J1 00 11r» Hute • on Optical Co., Exclusive Opt! So. 10th St.. Omaha. Factory on prcm lses. Wholesale and Retail. Due Process of Law. At the time of the famous Ea traan trial in Cambridge, Mass., two Irish men. standing on a street corner, wore overheard discussing the trial. One of them was trying to enlighten tin other concerning a jury. “Bedad!” he explained. "You’re ar risted. Thin if ye gets th’ shmurto’ lawyer, ye’reinnociut: but if th’ other man gets th’ best lawyer, ye’re guilty.” —I ,i fe. Wanted Particulars. As an example of what men in the railroad business have to endure, a conductor on the Seaboard Air Line relates that while he was passing through a coach a few days ago a young woman stopped him ami ask' d how far they were from Weldon. He replied that they were about 55 miles from Weldon. She then asked: This side or the other side?' A Way Out of a Difficulty. An old highlander, being sent one day for five yards of satin, forgot his errand, but. not to be done, said to the shopman: "Can ye give me anither liame for the deil (devil) forby the deil?'' The shopman said "Satan" "That be him,” was the answer. "Whang me off five yards of him. white.”—Dundee Weekly News Workingmen's Homes. The city government of Milan has voted to appropriate $t,150.0uo for the construction of further series of houses especially built for working men and their families, and the mu nicipal loan office (the city yawn de partment) will give $ 11)0,000 out of its profits toward the same purpose Reason for Grief. "You look unhappy." "But you once said that if your hus lmnd ever accumulated a million you would be perfectly happy." "I know it. but Mrs. Xexdor* s hits band has accumulated two millions." Omaha Directory 6%to 10% Interest On Your Money lhat Is what you can get by buying OMAHA REAL ESTATE WehapVreopr,;ar,^?od,a $1,000 tO $50,000 That we will be pleaFtnl to show you any time, inditing safer. Iietter or more substantia HASTINGS ansi HEYOEN 1704 Farnam St. Omaha. Nebr. MflklliyCUTC ih,. ,.v lYlUPiUlYltli I o 1 alt \ . AH lettering don*-1» \ pneumatic tools. * irst-cla>s w,»rk and luuist pricey. Correspondence solicited, Live tis a call J^F. BLOOM i COMPART, 1815-1817 FARNAM ST OMAHA OIL MEAL Colton Seed Moal, Tan” - kage and Alfalfa Feeds J. H. CONRAD. T2i 7:e * Ouaha «.raln Exchange. Established 1KH4. Ton ami car loads. Consignments grain solicited. Member«>niaha • .ruin Kxehange. Do You Drink Coffee «liy put the cheap, rank, hitter ttar.ire,I <-„(lee n yoorstomach alien pure GERMAN-AMERICAN COFFEE costs no ni<-ret Insist en having It. Your grocer sells it or can get It. OMAHA TENT & AWNING GO. before buying. Cor. lith and Harney St*. I)rs. Halley & Mach, The — DENTISTS ■ DON’T having thorn experimented on bv trav ‘ding fakers. Cotm- to us for Free Exami nation H. J. PEN FOLD & CO.. Lead™ • Scientific Opticians. 140S Farnam. Omaha. If In Doubt, Buy A JOHN DEERE
