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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1910)
- -a ,, ■ MH »J ^rfh2l/AHY / 'a feii tines More Popular T/kiij Ever I f if i-'ift nf t i «• * -"*:i -mil r< oturv list* - 1' . • lli!*s4* ona'f rritjo*.* of i*rc |*a;»er. ».! • r ar»d jtiit. artificial H. wo-T* ►» rap I'k luio* ami Mi i-'al »or»-e »'hloti »*■ kc ». pro* from the > |>ri~ r>■►«*« by rsat mi., cuv.i of elabora «!• !'.r ' >r«- \ alet>tin*-s t»e . - a r<r..(tmip4 article itif ■ ■ i.andise lover* * ere CT»r.> •. .j.m-ij to rudrtnirt tMt A }■< a a-teet of writing f^l■ t *f 4 at: to writ** "doggerel" * as '■ - t- j r J » •; ipment Soon '!-•*> ••••«! obi . n* i.ttle tbap ! « • • . ! • «,. • !>n,aB*i New V «V; • Writer 'OupuTa Annual * 'tarter * T! S .tjol of Ixive." and tfce 1.. n' pistil* Valentine Writer.” .1 »a* a valentine writer" { •» ’:m j . ; - , 4 ’ ue fur tlie joker ca • 1 tlit t.i Valentine Writ *r " 7 « ia**r-rttie writer* were lit «-• * ii any ; at ftiiieta containing rfc rr.* ■ * of doggerel for al f • i-.r.d senti i^etit i: r<- _re a fe w ansplea: I* •*•••■- - is it.aC las no r od. ► “ «*f !-■'» t y*>-« my friend. 1 ■ i are » it)".. J fcr~ l>re:iy. V o ■ » ... ■ ’.V . at , , tjr! t asr, - ‘r-£V f,, r *• wuf wake; - • — w. sh»ll make In • re trade.-peopled •'Valentine r-•• : t almost wry f’ ...e itSktf prt.f. ■ on were provided 1. r« 'a oi e 1 r tLe pawnbroker: 1 pie-tee my w-,-4 J■ f rVee t lire. Asad aiw ».(:»■» r »lea he nor —IV t t • ■ ft ■, <> »- j- alixso r . e. t - . e i u e iiur« uiia Tte t~ r‘i follows: Tour ».»»*»*• !» ■' •ftr* I de.tars. AM v«a r« m> oral and hastily T .* re r» swiI i*4itk. mjr fair An j ' ms *ir « mar mndy. It. faiscaMe 1 in pi- re Than# trfM kindly weigh: Ai- ! i - * J ■ . heart t.-stere. ra treat )uu to wan* lea. OfleriltBit if.< s*» bonr-atf)# valen T'~e* were of the “rut” am] ••turn" I **T-e“T • >i ».»•*». ftea llf',1 dCFlgt <8 Mnc * u .t ty casting or tearing the yager ' * •** • f !<rA tie nanufac *■ r--* art' I to steal away the * »t • i ■ f e* Valt Mine's dav • ■ • ■ i w« r* a conceit • 1 • • ■ ■ j far r arer* A lone r.- his f-tte of a h*fii’*c scene re veal* t .1 ’ - lif.• would be . h • r of s dr*-ann The aiore • ' f I • ■ is. r j factored \al ' etanit-V of - : :.i‘: : :. I imm were xf ry nptmaltp#. Tint1 aNMMfMtnnr of n ■ • • |§ liars nr” r'.ie r. 1 taeratitre etnploy n --r.l to tit af y of women, to whom ; e « ri of • • inn ♦ :• a was intrust Crrts.wy f o • d most r.f the . vrtal t -tk for valentines, but the to autifu'ly made artificial cambric r..- . t-i * no longer than a pea. uere made In Fr.nih convents by women to win . i.orr t were nerer ser.t ,ir.d who were lowed to celibacy and ■ingle life 7 b.- au< uyiulty of the remembrance Is Its < harm, as In the case of the -t.g artist of t harles Lamb's ac gtiaitttanre who riptadrd hours and bis fc »t work on a valentine for his t a ii t;g girt with whom he .ad tner sj-oken. hut whose radiant . i !. •«! l ad given him joy to be ! •. i o her . .-d eyes came his i y . . tts'.tniu il And like pleas ure t ... ■ i • r grandn.others when Ih *:.« f . < :4 days loldt-d sheets with iace ■ as ’ and most delicately hand v rit'ea • • * *• • ..'b crudely sentl c n*a: - ■ .'ii* their insidious »s> under t . r front door. S;- Valentin* & Co. In if ■ i*' Valentine all a -tv** \V»* e s itile »• <itae-J cot With It V .»-rs»<.»n. T1 • -«i l.» s.i tiled forth. Though I • r blew. T ■ a Irst-r t - <1.. r Of r. rry IC.t4.hl • knew. It it » l! fea- e age h<* found The . -v :* !.» ■' }->-r p4i k, rtfuf<<t *■. ■ f ■!■ • • • too great A burden for hw turk. "1 miil nc. lunger ' 144ul il* saint. •«i«> iun:pi!tc up end down. I‘It turn *n !.<•!* *t penny now. And buy a simp In town." Ha If you walk along Broadway. The window* you will fin 1 Are filled with pretty valentines Or every size and kind. VPuh Cupid in tl*e partnership He peddles them no more, l.ut sells 1.1* ittjnry missives from A Uu department store. —Minna Irving. Coed Will. Good will Is at work, and it is mak log things belter. In spite of the pre vai.nig eor-il philosophy. It is gaining ground Kven now. with such partlgl. halting half hearted recognition as we give It. good will Is making things better-—Ur. Washington Gladden. • 0/d - Time Ijove Alissivcs for the Day KFYS. that delightful c!<l gossip nf tie reign of diaries IT, enters in Ills diary on Valentine's day, IStiT "Tills morning came little Will Meiscr to be my wife's \alentine. and brought her name written IKin blin* fap.-r in gold l» ;ter.-. done by himself Very pretty, we were both v." pleaded with it. Hut I am aho this year my lie's v..v i.iii.. and it will cost me I« ' i-il . Ini! that 1 must have laid . cut if n c had not been valentines.” Two days i.iter I'epys says: "1 find that Mrs l iprc ■'* little pirl is my val : the. si." i,:.\in< drawn me. which I ■ r •• fur. it c-asinp me of some ' s n • re that 1 r:> ist have Riven to ■hois ll r 1 do fist observe the ■ ><f draw : p rut toes as well name*, i > that Pi. rce, who drew ” y » if *, d.d also draw a motto, and Ctrl d: - at ntl.cr for me What ■ w; . i fora- t. hut my wife's was "i • • rt. -» and u, st f^ir.' which. be d ns in engagement poti each name, tnfght be very pret | tv.” 11 it fully as Interes lug and much more ,-tranre w.re ihe St Valentine's -i> :’s among the common people Many of the observances were sinpu • -r 1 y like tl.■ ">« of ila lowv'on. They were not so prewsome. but the resent : nc«* is untu.stakable For instance, pert mi- who i.l in the 1750’s. it Fridaj *as Valentine's v mil t‘.e night before I pot five tves and pint • d four of them to ■* f i.t if n:;. pillow and the then if I ■ reartit <f my s» •••heart. Betty said, we sic .11 be ntarriid before the year was out. llut to make it more sure I boil.-d an • ip hard and took out the i yolk and filled it with salt and ate It up or drinking after it. We also wrote our Iom ts1 names upon bits of paper and toiled t! . m up in clay and put theta rt . w;.?< r and the first that same to " e surface was tv be our valentine.” 1 h. r- have been endless devices for .a!, mine.- bu: perhaps the queerest on record is that described in the fol lowing little story. One St Valen !'■■•» morn trip an English pentleman > irked to ids pretty daughter that Unit ■ ij 2* •• ..a.ire letters than average passed through the Lon don twopenny post. ■ W .y papa," replied the girl, "that’s J’i.st the number of young folks that must be in love with each other— : that's the way to reckon ” At that moment n bachelor friend of the family came in and learning the subject of tl “ir talk, drew a small pat kase from his pocket. "lit re’s my valt ntine.” he exclaimed. ..ml presented it to the young woman. It contained a small rib. carved of ivory and covered with white satin and ornamented with true lover’s k’e ts. There were also some verses, ‘ of which this is one: 1 T A dim hi t.l a partner *rtv«»n. I like Heaven, HI* bli5» waa incomplete. N * 1*1 fr:r r .1 t *se jny3 to share Gave tin gai Bcrae a vacant air. St.e came—’t-jvaa all replete. "Well. r.iw. I call that capital,” <iit-d the lively lass. “After such a ' !«:. ire :> in ist take the hint, my • tied, you must get married." "Will you marry me?” he asked. "I marry you? No. You are too It'D of •. r age Why don't you ask one of . them?” lie I d t lie contented with this rry < ns nation, though he deserved ; I . 'ter fate for the ingenuity of his v .dentine. St Valentine’s day has always been : ts. it is men • ,iu«d by Chaucer Shakespeare, Goe • t . Donne. Gay, l.ydgate and others, and many liist lass versifiers have written xal* mines Of these none is more remarkable than Macaulay. That lar and historian never missed giving a St. Valentine's tribute to bis favorite nieces and his valen tine to the Countess Beauchamp, daughter of the earl of Stanhope, ranks with the most admirable of his compositions It is a pity that the fine old festival of St Valentine's day is not made more o: by this generation. Some thing should be done to bring back to it ttie • an i. the romance, the poetry of other times. Hnpi ..y. in the last few years the comic valentines have been more hu a • I- s and less vulgar.—The Sunday Magazine. MR. GROUCH SURPRISED. THE. USUitU «nr»ive» rod uncle . OODOCB My Valentine. Direst heart. thou ranst not know The love I give to thee: Strong ns the river’s onward fciW! Yet ealm and silently. On ev’ry page of life— As written hour by hour— Thine Image tints it all As sunlight paints the flotyr. Then let* this bidden pow’r Gleam forth In purity To bless ar.d sanctify The love 1 give to thee. PLAN OF HOG HOUSE WITH DOUBLE CRIB " "W Driveway Can Be Used to Feed in, with an Adjustable Gate—One Section Can Be Used lor Store Room. 'POSTrS i* * o * $ <1 o 5 Double Crib and Feed Piace for Hogs. A plan, ■n ith illustration of a double crib and feed place for hogs Is given herewith. The first story is to be built six or six and one-half feet high, as per plan. Floor 2Sx:’,4 feet concrete. Size of building .4x02 feet, making a drive way eight feet wide, north of drive way. eight feet wide for feeding. Use driveway to feed on, with an adjust able or movable gate, so as to use any part or ali to feed in. South of the iriveway is a narrow passage or feed way. and still south are the pens for sows, and a part of the pen and built on the outside as shown in plan, with double doors. The bolton half 's to let the sows back and lorth to :he outer part of pen, and the top aaif can be opened for more air, and also for a man to walk in and out j to clean out bedding and litter. It also has windows to give plenty of ight in each bed. This plan Is drawn for 12 feet high, but can be made 14 Vet if desired. One section can be used for store room to put in mill feed, and such things as one might de ! sire. One or two sections can be used for calves, or the driveway may 1 be used for sheep. It can be util ized. Besides the concrete floor saves ail the manure, which can be cleaned out at any time and hauled out on the land. The Farmer’s Horse. Five minutes’ vigorous work with a rough cloth on a horse's hide alter a hard day’s work will do him a lot of good. A team that works in the field all week should never be put on the road Sundays or holidays. A bran mash on Saturday night is to a horse what mother's pie is to a boy. Always use box stalls whenever practicable. A horse tied in a narrow si all is never quite comfortable and is in more or less danger of being cast. Horses very often lose their eye sight through dust and hayseed fall ing into their eyes from tha loft above. Does Winter Poultry Pry? The answer to fhe question. Does winter poultry pay? depends in a large measure upon where your hens E.re roosting. If on the bare branches of a tree, on the northeast corner of the barn, there can he no doubt about it. EXCELLENT ROTATION SYSTEM /V riELO /y« <5 4 % fizzes (90* /909 - • /<?/0 F>OT*rO£S • 9 n f9U GRASS *itu> t $ /7C/?/r& *9 OS POTATOES *909 *9 to *9 U f*OTATOE3 /4/J * rjELD ri* + + % ACRE’S 19 OS G&/7S3 /90 9 ROTfITO '9/0 • 0// <r/?A,3cS t9/a FtELO net 4 ^ t>C<?ES 19 0 6 Foraroca 1909 1910 CtROOS 19/1 /9/j FoT^rosa /ILF& UFA & FCFES // fJ CPE'S PpsruPES Q/fOVS I *3 TOC H X Q * QRO VS OJ?CM*F?D /4 AC#£d aifhlfh O 0CHA00 GGROEti <S Man. F/?uiT-<5 For a 40-acre farm on which pota toes. hay and fodder are the main j crops this division of fields will be found suitable. The alfalfa and other | fodder crops are near to the pasture to facilitate summer feeding. The 3V4 acres of alfalfa should give from IS to -0 tons of feed and assuming a yield : ->f 200 bushels per acre of potatoes j the 9'i> acres devoted to this crop ; should give a total of 1,900 bushels The plan is intended for high priced c5 land where intensive methods will give high yields. Feeding Sheep. In very severe, prolonged cold weather the sheep should have plenty of clover hay or corn fodder, or other such roughness as is available on the farm. The ewes should be kept in a good thrifty condition in order that the offspring may be healthy and vig orous. PROPER START OF PASTURES Close Attention Should Be Paid to Preliminary Cultivation, as That Means Econo my in Seed. (BY \Y. R. GILBERT.) Close attention should be paid to preliminary cultivation, as this means economy in the seed. In the first place it is necessary that the soil should he thoroughly cleaned and that annual weeds as well as couch grass should be destroyed. An important consid eration is the manurial condition of the soil. Although grasses are benefited by nitrogenous manures, it is seldom de sirable to apply such manure either just before or immediately after sow ing the seed. The first effect of such manuring would be to increase the quantity of straws produced by the grain crop with which the seeds have been sown i and thus to repress rather than aid the young pasture plants. Phosphatic manure, such as basic j clay or superphosphate, on the other1 hand, should be used liberally, and 1 may perhaps best be applied to the preceding root crop, though it can be worked into the land during the win ter months before sowing the seed. In dry districts and on light soils 1 300 to 500 pounds of superphosphate ( should be applied, but for most soils 400 to 600 pounds of basic clay may ! be recommended. In purchasing grass seed I recom-! mend the obtaining of the best as be- j ing the cheapest in the end. Possess the Land. Kentucky blue grass will probably more than hold Its own against all comers, when it once has possession of the land. In the fight with quack grass It will probably be worsted where quack grass has obtained a hold. In the contest with Russian brome, however, the outcome would probably depend upon the favorable ness or otherwise of the conditions of these grasses. CHICAGO MERCHANT MAKES STATEMENT. After Spending Thousands of Dollars and Consulting the Most Eminem Physicians, He Was Desperate. CHICAGO, IlLS.—Mr. d. G. Becker, of 134 Van Suren St., a well-known wholesale dry goods dealer, states as follows: “I have had catarrh for more than thirty years. Have tried everything on earth and spent thousands of dollars for other medicines and with physicians, without getting ar.y lasting re lief, and can say to you that I have found Peruna the only rem edy that has cured me per manently. - “Peruna has also cured my wife of catarrh. She always keeps it in the house for an attack of cold, which it invariably cures in a very short time.” BETTER LATE THAN EARLY Here Is Case Where the Sage Old Proverb Might with Profit Have Eeen Reversed. There* is a certain young Broad ; street broker whose recent sad experi ence in endeavoring to pull the wool over his wife's eyes has led him to de clare “never again.” Now, it is the broker's custom to take a 5:30 suburban train, thus en aiding him to reach his home in West chester in ample time for the early dinner that both he and his wife iike The other dry he fell. Meeting an ’ old college mate he yielded to the lat ter's entreaties for an evening in town The next step was, of course, to tele graph the wife, which he did in these : terms: “Unavoidably detained. Missed ' the 5:30. Home later.” When hubby finally did show tip, he observed an expression on the conn tenarce of his spouse that argued fail ure of his little fib. “What’s the trouble, dear?” he asked, with an affected nonchalance Without a word the wife handed him the telegraph slip, indicating with her forefinger ihe words: "Received at 4:45."—Lippincott's Magazine. VOICE OF EXPERIENCE “Excuse me, gents, would you mind givin' a dime to or poor feller wot was shot in der war?” “Where were you shot?" “In der spinal column, sir!” “Beat it! There wasn't any such , battle!” ___ Practical Christianity. “On behalf of the sewing circle of this church,” said the pastor at the conclusion of the morning service, “I desire to thank the congregation for j 57 buttons placed in the contiibution box during the past month. If now the philanthropicallv inclined donors j of these objects will put a half-dozen | undershirts and three pairs of other strictly secular garments on the plate : next Sunday morning, so that we may j have something to =ew, those buttons on, we shall be additionally grateful.” i —Harper’s Weekly. For Shame, Mr. Staggers. “Our splendid cook left to-day and I ■ had to take her place,” said Mrs. Stag- j gees. “1 hope I shall be successful in ! imitating her.” “I certainly hope you will be suc cessful in following in her footsteps." suggestively remarked old man Stag gers as he chewed on a crisp-boiled potato. Loved to Death. “Did you ever know a girl to die foi love?” “Yes.” “Did she just fade away and die because some man deserted her?” “Xo; rhe just took in washing and worked herself to death because the 1 man she loved married her.” Ruling Passion. “I knew Butt's smoking would get : him into trouble." “Well?” “At his wedding, when it came tc the ring part, he reached into his j pocket and handed the minister a match.” Xothing endures but the eternal I commonplace; and if one departs from j that it is to run the most perilous risks.—Charles Wagner. GET POWER. The Supply Comes From Food. If we get power from food, why not strive to get all the power we can. That is only possible by use of skill fully selected food that exactly fits the requirements of the body. Poor fuel makes a poor fire, and a poor fire is not a good steam producer. ‘'From not knowing how to select the right food to fit my needs, I suffered grievously for a long time from stom ach troubles.” writes a lady from a little town in Missouri. “It seemed as if I would never be able to find out the sort of food that was best for me. Hardly anything that I could eat would stay on my stom ach. Every attempt gave me heart burn and filled my stomach with gas. I got thinner and thinner until I lit erally became a living skeleton and in time was compelled to keep to my bed. “A few months ago I was persuaded to try Grape-Nuts food, and it bad such good effect from the very beginning that I have kept up its use ever since. I was surprised at the ease with which I digested it It proved to be just what I needed. "All my unpleasant symptoms, the heart-burn, the inflated feeling which gave me such pain disappeared. My weight gradually increased from 98 to 116 lbs., my figure rounded out, my strength came back, and I am now able to do my housework and enjoy it Grape-Nuts did it.” A ten days’ trial will show anyone soma facts about food. Look in pkgs. for the little book, "The Road to Wellville.” “There’s a Reason.” Ever read the above letter* A new one appears from time to time. Thev nre eenuine, true, and full of human interest. The G-Vddew Tis but nn idle fancy Such as will sometimes gleam Above the necromancy That bids one sit and dream. I count the years a<? roses That bud and bloom and fade. And as each one uncloses Another year is made. Thcv gfow in one great garden All patiently and slow ! And Time, the faithful warden, | Attends them as they grow. I count the years as -cses— A petal for each day To glow as it uncloses And then be blown away. The petals faint nnd wither. The winds «»f winter run To toss them there an i hither. And so the year is done. And some are years to treasure, And some to lose we’re fain. Por some are sweet with pleasure And some are thorned with pain. | Cut in the endless garden The roses bud and blow While Time, the faithful warden, Attends them, all arow. : 5o may this New Year near you Without a shade of gloom And comfort you and cheer you As does a rose in bloom. The Early Conundrum. The man with the ingrowing face came to the fence and looked over at .he man with the dissatisfied ears. “Did you ever hear that conundrum about the lawn mower?’’ he asked. “What's that? Who borrowed it '.ast?” "Xo, no. The one about what is the iifference between a little boy away j by himself yelling for his ma and i lawn mower?" “Why should he yell for his ma and a lawn mower?” “He didn't. He yelled for his ma. and the conundrum is: What is the difference between him and a lawn mower?” “That's the conundrum, is it?” “Yes. Did you ever hear it?” “No. I never heard it. What if I didn’t?” “It's pretty good, isn't it? What is i the difference between a little boy away off by himself yelling for his ma ! and a lawn mower?" “I suppose it njakes no difference 1 to anyone except him and his ma.” “You don't quite catch it. He was away off all by himself yelling for his ma and a lawn mower, and—” “Did he want her to bring it?" “Ilriug what?” “The lawn mower.” “He didn't want any lawn mower, j He wanted his ma.” “Well, did she come?" “I mean it doesn't make any differ I ence whether his ma comes or not. ; The question is: What is the differ | ence between a little boy away off alone by himself yelling for his ma i and a lawn—” “Why, confound it! You keep say ing he didn't yell for the lawn | mower.” “He didn't. He yelled for his ma, i and the—’’ j “Oh, life’s too short. I can't under ! stand you.” And the man with the ingrowing j face hung over the fence and grew purple with wrath and finally shouted across the yard: “One is a lawn mower and the other is a lone rna-er, but I hope you never guess it, for of all the confounded lunkheads I ever saw you get the blue ribbon!" But the man with the dissatisfied | rars simply smiled grimly and went into the house. Pen and Ink. The pen—it is a magic wand That drives the sordid world away And calls up scenes from far beyond Toe prison-housing hills of day. It waves—and lo. another world, A wonder-world. Is bid arise Wnere fancy's banners are unfurled And tossed against the laughing skies. Tne ink—it is a magic pool Wherein the future and the past. And sage and soldier, king and fool Await the rousing bugle blast; And we may bend above and look And work our neeromance alone Until in written page, or book. These hidden things become our own. And yet—and yet—the wand we clutch; We whisper spells of golden sooth; The pool we gaze in overmuch And it is dull and dead, in truth. The world of fancy blurs and fades "And vanishes all tremulous— And mocking in its lights and shades The world we have comes back to us! Milk and Beef. A large glass of milk contains tne same amount of nourishment as a slice Df roast beef. Milk is more econom ical than other animal foods, although it is dearer than most vegetable prod ucts. This Contractor got results. He knew how to feed his men. Some years ago a contractor build ing a railroad in a warm climate was troubled a great deal by sickness among the laborers. He turned his atlention at once to their food and found that they were , getting full rations of meat and were I drinking water from a stream n :.r by. He issued orders to cut down the amount of meat and to increase greatly j the quantity of Quaker Oats fed to the men. He also boiled Quaker Orts and mixed the thin oatmeal water whi | their drinking water. Almost instantly all signs of stomach disorders passed and his men showed a decided improvement in strength and spirits. This contractor had experience that taught him the great value of good oatmeal. 53 HE KNEW HER She—It’s three o'clock. I’m going to my dressmaker. I shan't be more than a quarter of an hour. He—All right; don't forget we are dining out at <sight o’clock. Askrng Too Much. The mothel of little six-year-old Mary had told her a number of times not to hitch tier sled to passing sleighs, feeling that it was a danger ous practice. If was such a fascinat ing sport, however, that Mary could not resist it an! one day her mother saw her go skimming past the house behind a farmer’s "bobs.” When she came in from play she was taken to task, her mother saying severely: “Mary, haven't I told you that you must not hitch onto bobs? Besides, you know, if is against the law." Mary tossed her head. “Oh.” she said, “don’t talk to me about the law. It’s all I can do to keep the ten com mandments!”—Woman’s Home Com panion. Teamster’s Punishment Earned. Apparently it pays not to be cruel to horses out in Chicago. A teamster who admitted abandoning his horses for six hours on a recent stormy day was fined $50 by a magistrate. The j humane society prosecuted the case vigorously and promised to report the matter to the driver's employers. Pre sumably he will lose his job, as he was unable to pay the fine and will have to serve a jail term. The Cagey Bachelor. The woman who wanted the bach elor to come to dinner called him up at his rooms. “Hello,” she said, adding in the irri tating way of women, “do you know who this is?” The tactful bachelor didn’t, but he was too diplomatic to admit it. “Hello, beautiful lady,” he made an swer. So Touching. Anxious Suitor—But, sir, I thrill at your daughter's slightest touch. Practical Father—Young man, I find her slightest touch is usually for a hundred dollars. Nebraska Directory A letter from Kansas says to Unde Sam Breakfast Fc-od Co. “While in Omaha my land lady fed me your food, which relieved me of CHRONIC CONSTIPATION of 20 years standing. Ship me at once 6 packages. ’’ (Signed) Arthur Hubbard, Emporia, Kansas. H will do as much for anyone who is CONSTIPATED JOHN DEERE PLOWS ARE THE BEST ASK TOUR IiOCAI, DEALER OR JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., OMAHA, NEB. 2 Lb. Red Cans 25c Per Pound At Your Grocers rOS.T.VELY CURES ALCOHOLIC INEBRIETY OPIUM MORPHINE AND OTHER DRUG ADDICTION9. THIRTY YEARS of continuous success. Printed matter sent in plain envelope upon request. All cor respondence strictly confidential. THE [(EELEY INSTITUTE Cor. Twenty-Fiftn and Caas St., OMAHA. N'liB. THE PAXTON H otel Rooms from $1.00 up single, European Plan 5cents up double. CAFE PRICES REASONABLE TYPEWRITERS K l > .. Mfr’a price. Cosii or time )*ay mcnts. Rentetl. rent apnll*». Weehip >any where for free examination. No fl*. ■tutu t Wri-e T h-(j * 1st S’!* <»?••*. li. t. 8 w uuoa C«., 4£ Z W (HMiauM bldg., OMha