Nebraska Newspapers

    FLORIDA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL
FARM COLCKT.
Bf Clemen Ycre.
I K*t# y.** m«im4 itiam m twar «v*-r
th* # 4i# Ml rutnda 1 »*ft» * 'Li- «n ti<t
4nJl ? Mdfrli *i>4 Eu»«!.rf< <£4 | aw-tr
|tr | .jj fur *#*rM*g | <«r o -
t-u p4«t ttr (cnus ubuI I afrt%*4 Ui
t W -A* •*» Umt r«te«jg ift Ihr Mi.
I »« M* '■ * -w4Tti t-Wa.fk. Bfhi 1 mv «« !
dll- III—I fr«4» U«r r«r WindaMr* IV 13* o«
mx-**+ *. ill. arrwortfac cfufM* k»d tea*-si «>*4
« t»**i •*4tcicv: oi ttdMwr n* .4* >s i£*r v«-rjr
t.f) *4 r.niiift mpt-±rwi
1 oft • KJaM Oft '« to thr
dia iidtMfr. loalcft ui Marv**t»
< irmiy. n rtftU Mic4 ym to* r4»ny
l» i .r y 4o .-» 41 u4 K t> M rmomihi*?
I« ft fdfM-mr f .it <«*«• J5-1 fbrm lllii'h dr
% .$*T: -.! r Vat it-..* a «!.&! I fucrxL
I ! «'%r4 *'»«( ’hr «*!£■•*»:*> If) '•hire** of
thr '4 ».» <Wt Oo Itaft «a« *aafr this
tfirm yn r»r> ► tta! the o^tl»ra at4
|r» »* *«rr *rrn4Lt ot t!**
f»tv* oft > l« > t dar I *.n! cnit
t *•» r-. tj- <0 IV IfXe (ft the |f« r*J
r*l *fv4» tuH) h»-«-n lofH f«Vr-adjr to
|e*«r n*td» t* r H4bkl thr ftkrtT! <«f nu* ^4
«•>* d'ff »H t (MMe-ta »t»h the V*
Uarft At Um and the Atlantic Cuaat
I rr at ftBraia.
t>« te ^ » V« oft flip raiimad aa 1
r »'* ttfwefth the r4«ey, I nt lb-ids ta
r»f‘i r .■ ore team Ml! and twine
hart, an b ae!> <«0(H to < b-arlo* tlw
l«*4 *• * <k* r* mode f* ttw pin*, and I
■.l.-J a,-** eaor three rilw and
f at a ■ r -reel ««<iea ta- n! !• <•» of
I » e.*d asad f!« imblllM of tits sraat
I m imtf spot* la Fkrdi ta the
('•woe of et three amtf (lit ta that
Mate, and f •>* »I r It is that up* lust
a lee aim *4 (reutid one r»» earn an In
ipp nd ad Prtrr a-tfh Half the toll twr
■ atr tm the «rdteary pursatte of M*. bnt
to aS of nt 'rtirO I ata i*fr frank to
or Oat I.twhrre I liked ttw ftjrfaank
©rvt« '*«) better thax aap apA I aaa
Ir flotia
Bntaat Aal* reinne ta bu I■! Tore
far* a ad It I* ola«f impneaut.— ta so
ta teQ has greet is this
hen ta the mater of Ifsriaa
f'eoMt «1 teh la tie Mvf narsnt» of
the Male It ta bortrd upon both *Mea
he mat rsuienad srntema. and ertttt e*.
mdlent Imiapirmuo ihmifti ttw heart
of the rabar stilt a mttroad wM li roa
osrts art** lira srstems nr* IV ttw r*k
lonraha r‘»er r .na the «n1tr» nnftl. of the
eoMer-n lewder af ttw rahr.r. thus af
tas dim w-r Irvrreeifbn attl. ttw sea
tv X*r P-j'i Pans, ft H r* OosRpenv
I %a |i ipnd a pee af tilers*are a*i -h
ther taw railed “Tea A* ns ead tv-—
deer ~ T* * reaprtw* am Paw
a»rh ana is Pried fr-en <**wr to r*wt
•M pool pkahotfftr r pmdu-tiease.
set If hrv *et euwiv-n «*f o d**.iU «w
of p.-r tw»t peor «.f literature otf pub
Sahed .*•*. KWr-da
We ndrire la tap aa Or anon a I • I*
w-r* Mac oe ‘ovrWrre at -a fsr*n tarda,
safe' “latte In rtnMa. la to read lies mat
her* Ptw> fM rail up paw ant XI
aP> in o ha re to locate. Jon* aead the
coop a hr We
FREE FLORIDA FARM BOOK
COUPON
mi went ki« t bw mwwT
- Plane* »ad an* *T*e 1<-t*o
a*d l».d. -. -• or*'*- all ■ *a
P»m«tW» j- . •»«» i-*tatn* «.. flur*. - -.fc -
O-alt i-W-T f fra I* l> md-e-' 4 1* at
tt-P taut* **r» f-e* 1 rt!! r-*l voar
ktanitry < *r*'i.i!y. It ymm will it to
<Sty ----—
pkt* __ ...... -.........__...
Tn» CrJ» ■>) Reply.
SB*—\Vkat »f* *oe ikiiLai alo«t'
Me—OB. tttkicc b>ucB
* ■*< i? •—Tte't utrttiicii —
Hins-d Uj>i«m
&*trj«W/ m TN Tma
it ** PI U oat* lor *i..i * -rr*
*# li* duutr* UU XATi Kt? I.tal
till * 3a it l«i - I» e . « jr ur pr* aa xat.
It eo«*T pt*vt »M u Bao'ii kb »_! Xa
■
*» »*»M Pa t*»k* i-X I tut TU to
it « »fcw« Karoo*-'* i. su*My 1 tul to
»*oM *eo u my roprmo a 1* day
Orate-amt (Lot you nay karn j_*t ) ■>«
«a«< Xatur * HmdT t* f c «'
too. IBwonortam. CtrapfptOx. Ui-t - a 4
-ley **l*t »i -pit 04 »r r • \ -
K-yre-iv a* lbrtt*r tfsaa PUt* fee t.v-r iBo
AM I arutBCJOOL WftM for t»-dkj t < fr»e- M
•»?» ttrsatanee*. A. IL Ura Sx_ I ---*=«
Have TNir Troubles.
Susa*-} Geesfares. at the recent r<»
rests* IB W'ashiaptea of the Civic
Pederatfaa. said of obildrr a •
Tlflto* rixoii be pro'ecied from
»aye *burr for. when free as air.
they bate f»u«ft tnwkb. 4<-ir knows
•trui-y: a'.owx aa East side street.
I came os two tiny tots, tbe smaiVr
of »b* was baaling as if to break
Us loses
“A window opened and a little (art
■bricked
*T«saj, who's bees a tittia' of
rr"
-•Nobody'* bee* stiltin' of him.'
tbe iw*rr tot answered. 'He's swal
lowed a wcwm*“
Nat Quite
“Tosac man.’ sexfub-cj bet father.
«*eta!y. "will fa, Jpwe her a br-me Uke
tbe «•* abe bas beca used to**
"A*." replied tbe truthful suitor,
“far there will be aw grampy fa'ber to
cwoae bom* and make every os* mis
erable by bis kh-kfac over trifle* and
saeartac at matter* fa «en**ral There
will be so mother to artdd her from
toormmg to a«ht few sasttsc lime
merely because sbe wants to be seat
There win be so bt* brother to abuse
her for m dump half Ut work, and
so Utile brother to make enour a noise
lo drive her crary when her bead
arbea There woe t be say founder
•ofaer to fnsfat oa readme wane trashy
verves while sbe does all tbe work
Sbe wCl not bare with me a borne Uke
■be has bees used to. not if 1 caa b«lp
It*—Pork.
POSTUM FOR MOTHERS
The Ormk That kctimhes and Sup
pi«e» Food for Mother and Child.
"My husband had hm unable tc
drink coStr for several yean, so we
were very (Ul to give Ftetaa a trial
and when we naderstood that lung
beciing would bring cast the delicious
with tL 1 Pi<m**d
"It M ewe ef the finest thing* for
cursing mothers that I have ever seen
It keeps up the wtother's strength and
Inrrranrt the sqgily at nourishment
for the child tf partaken of freely. 1
drank It between meals instead at wa
ter aad found it most beneficial.
"Cur five-year -oM hoy has been very
dehcale since Urth aad has developed
slowly fie was white sad bloodless
I began to give him Post ia freely aad
row would be surprised U tbe change
Wb*n say person remark* about tbe
great improvement, we never fall to
tell them that we attrbe'e his gate
•a strength sad general health, to the
free use of Postum mad this has led
many friends to use ft for themselves
and children
*1 have always cautioned friends to
whom I have spoken about Postum. to
fallow directions In making it. for
unless ft Is boiled fifteen or twenty
mtsute*. it Is gaits tasteless- On the
other hand, when property made, ft is
very delirious. 1 want to thank you
fur the benefits we have derived from
the noe of your Postum.”
Rend “The Rood to WeUvtQs," found
In pkg« “There's a Reason *
7hs' New Veils
S'»ME erf the new veilings for spring
a-' elegant and becoming, and
m .ne of them are elegant and not
*t all becoming when worn directly
srer the {ace The dotted and spotted
ret» be],,! g to the first class and the
‘ne chantihy veils that are made In
-• signs wi’h borders belong to the
second class. These veils are In
i' n<i<*d to be worn with hats having
helms wide enough to hold them away
'com the face They are to hang
rtrucLt down from the brim all round
itid to be thrown easily back over the
tat where they form a fine accessory.
c v;cg the touch of elegance, which is
'he ns.-ion of good lace. One may
buy the rhantilly veils in white,
brown, blue or ecrue as well as In
>U'k Hut nothing can equal black
for elegance These veils are very
fashionable for this season The fact
that they fail to perform all the func
lions of the face veil of net or other
open meshed tissues, cuts no figure
w ith my lady of fashion. She resorts
to a hair net to hold her s*raying
locks in place and hies tier on her way,
rejoicing in the possession of the float
ing lace, blowing as it will about or
away from her face.
There are innumerable "complex-,
ion veils" of all sorts of net with;
favor leaning toward heavy fibers and
rather large dots or figures. They!
are drawn over the face and about
the hat securely and serve the useful
purpose of keeping the hair tidy as
well as enhancing the appearance.
Kxperts say that these veils appear to
heighten the color. Whatever they
do women are wedded to them and
wear them constantly, using more
care each season in making their se- 1
lections.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
GIRL'S SAILOR DRESS.
Sente or linen are the best mate
rials for girls’ sailor dresses; the one
Illustrated here has a well-plaited
‘kirt. the plaits arranged from a wide
be* plait down center of front. The
bodice also has a box plait down cen- j
ter of front. The upper part of
Mouse is pret tily cut and Joined to the
Irwer [an In a wrapj>ed seam. The
collar and cuffs are of batcher-blue
linen.
Material required; Five yards serge
lb inches wide
Striped Collars.
Collara. the plain turnover variety,
are once more embroidered upon
striped linen and in the color of the
stripe.
This is a particularly attractive idea
for the wearer of black and white,
and In lavenders it produces a most
attractive effect.
ARE DESERVING OF FAVOR.
Blouses of Striped Wash Silks Among
the Most Comfortable of
Garments.
So cool, so dainty and so altogether
charming are the new semitailored
blouses of striped wash silks, it is not
at all surprising that fashionable wom
en have adopted them with enthusi
asm. To wear with a tailored suit
or separate skirts at home they are
eery appropriate and most com
lortabie
Three medium-sired plaits, stitched
down but a few inches from the shoul
der. give sufficient fulness for the
tailored front, while the back is plain
except for a couple of wide tucks. j
Knife-plaited frills of the silk, some
times lace edged, soften the severity
of the plain middle box plait. A soft
stock, well boned, is made front the
same silk, and a little plaited bow.
still of the silk, adds a pretty finish
in front.
latng tailored sleeves, with turn
back. frill-edged cuffs, are the favorite
styles and if button holes give oppor
tunity for milady to wear her jeweled
cuff links so much the better.
W hite French crepe is the newest
material to be adapted for these semi
tailored blouses One lovely model !
noted the other day had two Insertions
of Irish lace down each side and a
few inches away from the first plait.
The same lace bands were used to
trim the soft collar and narrow cuffs,
and the effect was altogether charm
log.
For more strictly tailored blouses !
pongee is most serviceable and al
ways looks well. Hut this. too. may
be elaborated if one so desires.
The wash silks are particularly pret
ty because of their color. So clear
and br'ght, they launder beautifully.
Soft violet tones, bright pinks, tans,
blufs. greens—there is no color limit
it would seem
These silk and crepe blouses are so
pretty, yet so smart looking and like- j
wise launder so well, that a woman is j
wise to have half a dor.cn or more In
her spring shirt waist box.
Learning is ever in the freshness of
Its youth, even for the old.—Aeschylus. !
CLOAK FROM PAISLEY SHAWL
Without Destroying Valuable Mate
rial. Clever Woman Constructed
Pretty Garment.
A good looking wrap made from a
Cue old India shawl is seldom eeen.
One dislikes to cut so valuable an
heirloom, and It la difficult to drape
I without cutting.
One woman has solved this problem
so that a useful and stylish evening
cloak resulted.
A yoke was made from dull ma
hogany toned chiffon velvet that
brought out the soft tints in the
shawL This formed a point at the
back reaching to shoulder blades, and
to front It narrowed to the waist line
os each aide.
The shawl was draped to this yoke
so that It fell In graceful folds. The
fullness was shirred slightly In length
wise gathers lust below the yoke at
the back, the gathers concealed by
two large bronze gold ornaments on
each aide of bias fold of velvet
The front of yoke was fastened with
I books and eyes and was crossed by
simulated frogs of copper colored
braid, with bronze gold ornaments
on each side.
Prevention of Pimples.
A cream that helps to prevent the
formation of pimples is made by mix
ing one gram of beta-naphthol with ten
grams each of potash soap and precip
itated sulphur. Sulphur has a ten
dency to prevent and cure eruptions,
and this will help to keep off pimples
and sores of almost any kind. Where
the skin Is tender this paste may
cause an irritation, but a little good co
logne wiped over the face will prevent
or cure this. Apply the cream night
and morning to the spots, wiping off
any that shows.
New Foulard.
In green, blue and white, a piece of
printed chameleon foulard Is one of
the best expressions of the season’s
changeable silk.
The green a^id blue form a shaded
background, and the white dot printed
over this shadow surface gives an im
pression of an equal division of the
three color notea.
fe Rescue of Injured Innocence
By JOHN CARMICHAEL
(Copyright. ikus by Asa
When Poindexter, on a sketching
tramp, came upon the spot that June
morning, he remarked to himself that
it was the most perfect setting for a
highway robbery or a murder he had
ever seen east of the Mississippi. The
fact that he knew that it was not a
dozen miles from New York city did
not make it seem less so. The path
below him ran through a ravine, whose
rocky precipitous sides, overgrown
with low scrub oak and pine, would
furnish hiding places for a score of
highwaymen. From where he lay, 25
feet or more above the path, there
was not a house, not a human being
in sight, although he knew that over
beyond the clump of pines there was
a respectable farmhouse, surrounded
by its prosaic vegetable garden and
orchards, and that the railroad sta
tion on the Shore View road was only
a quarter of a mil® away.
Poindexter had not yet outgrown his
boyish love of adventure, and as he
lay there on the moss in the cool
shadow of the pines, he amused him
self imagining various tragic and ro
mantic happenings, appropriate to the
spot. The whistle of a passing freight
train, sounding shrilly near, at last
dissipated his dreams, and he rolled
over, laughing happily and calling
himself a fool.
He was lying on his back, his hands
clasped ur.der his head, watching the
feathery pine branches swaying in the
sunshine against the blue sky, when a
slight sound broke the peaceful still
ness. He listened a moment, and then
raised his head, cautiously peering
around the corner of the bowlder,
which quits hid him from view of a
passerby below.
Down the patch, walking straight
toward him, came a graceful girl in a
white gown, swinging a broad hat in
her hand. She made such a perfect
picture, coming as she did through the
sunshine, dappled with shadows, the
light falling on her bronze hair and
bringing out every perfect line of l^r
••will You Marry Me To-Day or Will
You Not?
beautiful figure, that roinaexier's ar
tistic soul was sein'd with a desire to
paint her. She was walking in a
brown study at first, her eyes on the
gmund. as if she were buried in
thought, but when she was so near to
Poindexter that he could have spoken
to her without raising his voice, she
stopped and lifted her face to the
sky with a look of rapture, as if she
were filled with the joy of living, of
being out there all alone under those
pines and that infinite sky.
As she stood thus, Poindexter leaned
forward. He could see every feature
distinctly, even the color of her eyes,
and he was puxxled by a maddeningly
vague resemblance to some one he
had met. or seen, before. Who was
this girl, and what could she be doing
all alone in this deserted spot?
Suddenly, as he watched her. her
eyes dropped to the path ahead of her.
and Poindexter saw a look of terror
come into her face. At the same mo
ment he heard a step approaching, al
though the newcomer was hidden from
him by a turn in the path. The girl,
however, could see him distinctly, and
as she watched him coming, she be
gan to back away, step by step, one
hand raised to her breast, as if to still
the bt attng of her heart.
By leaning far over, Poindexter could
aee a mm, an exceedingly disagree
able-looking person, coming toward
her, with a sinister look on his face.
It was exactly the sort of smile a
spider might wear as he bore down on
ociRted Literary L’ressj
the captured fly. He was not a tramp,
by any means. He was dressed In the
height of fashion, and Poindexter won
dered what any man, looking so much
like a tailor's model, was doing on a
lonely path in the woods at 11 o'clock
in the morning.
"Ha, ha.” he said still smiling. "At
last I have found you. Perhaps now
you will listen to me, my Lady Dis
dain."
The girl gave a low cry and looked
wildly about her. as though searching
for a way to escape, but the man
quickly stepped rp to her. Poindexter
rose quickly, silently, to a crouching
attitude, ready to spring in a mo
ment.
“The plot thickens." he said to him
self. “TaiK about 'never the time and
the place.' It's positively theatrical in
Its setting, this little drama."
The man seized the girl by the wrist
“Answer me now," he said. "Will you
marry me to-day, or will you not? I
give you one more chance. If you
will not marry me. at least you will
marry no one else." A look of mad
ness came Into his eyes and to Poin
dexter's horror he drew out a revol
ver. He could hear the click as the
villain cocked it.
" ithout waiting for any more de
velopments of the melodrama, Poin
dexter bounded to his feet, leaped
down the bank, stumbling over rocks,
crashing through bushes, and precipi
tated his 175 pounds of hard-trained
muscle on the man, who. taken un
awares. fell like a shot in the path.
Then, with savage thirst for blood,
Poindexter proceeded to pummel the
villain vigorously, after wrenching
away the revolver and throwing It into
the bushes, where it went off harm
lessly. He heard the girl shriek wild
ly, but oblivious to everything but
the desire to punish the man he was
unconscious of the entrance of any
other actors on the scene until he was
suddenly, forcibly, but with great dif
ficulty, pulled from his victim.
When he staggered to hfs feet and
looked about him, he wondered If he
were In a nightmare. A stout the
atrical-looking man was dancing up
and down with rage, the rescued lady
was wringing her hands and at the
same time laughing hysterically, and a
little German supporting a large cam
era on a tripod with one hand was
shaking his fist in Poindexter's face,
while two men were holding his arms
so tightly behind his back that he
could hardly endure the pain.
The villain of the drama slowly
rose to his feet, disclosing a ghastly
bruised and bleeding countenance.
"There, you meddling fool:" the
stout person sputtered. "You see what
you’ve done! You've ruined the film
and spoiled Judson's face, so he won't
be ab'.e to go on again for weeks. I'll
have you arrested. I'll have you ar
rested at once, sir.”
Poindexter, dared and feeling as if
he were awaking from a dream, gated
blankly from him to the beautiful lady.
"Oh, he thinks It's all real." she
gasped hysterically. "He thinks It’s
all real." Then she dropped a little
curtsy, one hand on her heart, her
face wreathed tn smiles. “My dear
pugnacious young man," she said. "j*ou
have seriously Interfered with the pho
tographing of the moving picture
drama. "The Revenge of the Rejected
I .over.' I suppose you have spoiled
about a thousand films, as it seems
that Mr. Gravesteln kept on automat
ically snapping you during your very
dramatic performance. You do not,
apparently, know the ropes, so 1 will
explain to you that he and I," nodding
toward the villain, "belong to a stock
company that spends all Us time po
sing for moving picture plays. I am
Antolnnette Dubois. Y’ou may have
heard of me."
And then Poindexter knew why her
face nad been so familiar. He had
seen her play a score of times in pop
ular plays on the legUimste stage.
"Mr. Cavendish," the little German
phot'grapher deposited his camera In
a safe place and came forward rub
bing his hands and beaming at his in
spiration. "Mr. Cavendish, vy not
change de name of de bieoc—call it
the 'Rescue of Injured Innocence,’ or i
somedings of dat nature. Y’ou can al
ways get beable 10 pose for your;
‘Jealous Lover,’ Mr. Cavendish, but!
nefer vill yon get anyding so realistic I
again as this scene. Ach. it was j
peautiful to see the so strong young i
man come leabing down de rocks and
fall upon de villain. It vill take with
de beoble, Mr. Cavendish, and you
vill haf money In your pocket."
And this was the way that that ex
ceedingly popular moving-ficture film, ;
"The Rescue of Injured Innocence,”
had its origin. And, Incidentally, it is
the way Antoinette Dubois happened
to change her name to Poindexter and
leave the stage.
Mingled Past and Present
Hampton Indian Knew and Liked Civ
iaation’a Comforts, But Kept
Up Traditions.
My call upon one Hampton couple
Is possibly as good an illustration as
any of the struggle many make to
live up to their teachings They live
In a very good little frame bouse
and when 1 drove up I saw there were
two tents full of relations and friends
In the yard I was asked Into the
house, and my heart sank as I en
tered A cook stove, table and cup
board were the only articles of furnl
ture in the first room, harness bung
on pegi In the walls and the floor
was more or less covered with pots,
kettles and dogs
Before i could really grasp the full
effect, my host threw open the door
into the next room, wtth the remark:
"Here Is where we live.”
There the wife was aitting. sewing
on the machine There were shades
and screens at the windows, a braided
mat on the floor, the bed was clean
and adorned with pillow shams and a
patch-work quilt. Two small shelves
were tilled with school books, and on
one wall bung a little row of Hamp
ton pictures, surmounted by the
photographs of a teacher and a
“scholarship lady.” Evidently that
spot is sacred, and the demands of
tradition and hospitality are satisfied
on the other side of the door.—
Caroline D Andrus, In the Southern
Workman.
_
She Knew Her Dick.
He—Darling. I swear by thla great
tree, whose spreading branches shade
us from the beat, by this noble tree
I swear I have never loved before."
She—You always say such appro
priate things. Dick. This ia a chest
nut treat
I Vacant lots will now be worn bald
| beaded by budding youth In the throes
of the base>~" fever.
Western Canada As
A Grain Producer
NEVER SAW SUCH FINE WHEAT
ANYWHERE.
Gust Anderson of Maidstone, Sask,
was formerly of Minnesota and has
been in Central Canada three years.
On January 16, 1910, he writes:
“Arriving fifteen miles from Maid
stone, I bought a couple of steers from
a rancher, as my capital was not
large, and with the two oxen I brought
with me, I broke 25 acres which I put
in crop in 1908 and had to clear some
brush. I earned J45.00 by breaking
fifteen acres for a neighbor and dur
ing the summer I put up hay and
hauled timber and put up houses for
other settlers. Notwithstanding a
heavy frofet on August 12th, I had 22H
bushels of wheat per acre and 60
bushels of oats. Off 35 acres of wheat
in 1909, 1 got 27 bushels of wheat
per acre and 1,300 bushels of cats off
20 acres. I never saw such fine wheat
anywhere. We have plenty of rain
between May and August and after
August seldom any but dry warm
days. Water can be had at from 20
to 40 feet and plenty of grass for cat
tle."
The evidence of Mr. Anderson is
given because It ts encouraging to the
man of small means who is desirous
of bettering his condition. It shows
what can be done, and there Is really
but small limit to the man with push
and energy to become wealthy on
Canadian lands. And the grain that
he raises is good. A press dispatch
says:
The quality of the wheat continues
to be the feature of the deliveries. In
the total of 3,378 cars in the February
Inspections there were 2,847 of high
grade stuff, a percentage of 84.28. For
January the percentage was 82.21, and
for the six months it was S8.6. This
is an unusually high average, and it
demonstrates beyond the shadow of a
doubt that the farmers In this part
of the Dominion still know how to
grow first-class wheat The crop of
1908 was considered good enough, and
Its average of contract wheat was
only 70 per cent Good weather
throughout the season was an impor
tant factor, of course, in insuring the
high quality of the grain, and it is not
likely that atmospheric influences of
so favorable a character will be en
countered for a long time to come.
The best that can be expected is that
a fair average for a term of years
will be maintained.
Up to Papa.
“John. I think you would better give
: Edgar a good whipping ”
•'What has he been doing?”
' Ho won't study his lessons or do
any chores about the house."
“What reason does he give?”
"No reason that amounts to any
! thing. 1 tell him that I want him to
study and work in order that he may
become a great and successful man.
and he just says he would rather be
like you.”
Imoortnntto Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
In Vse For Over ,*t» Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
As Usual.
"Mrs. Parker is back in town.”
"Has she any servants yet?"
"No! She's screaming for help.”— 1
Harper's Haiar.
Mr*. Soothing Srmp.
FV'rcfc Iren hy'ih ug k'!lc#*ih.'g::s«t\ hvurex’v
curps* vV«.\\ 3Lx A <v ._vV
Those who are addicted to white
lies soon become color blind.
Lewis’ Single Binder gives a roan what
i» wants, a rk-h. mellow-tasti ng cigar.
All the disagreeable people don't ,
live on cross streets.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the specific remedy for that
tired feeling, because this great
medicine purifies, enriches and
revitalizes the blood. Be sure
to take it this spring.
Oet Jt today tn usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Cen quickly be ovocooe by
CARTER’S LITTLE
UVER PILLS,
Purely vegetable
—ed aureiy and A
gently on tba
beet. Cura
Biliouieeaa,
Hvaa.
ache.
Duii- *
CARTERS
•ITTLK
■ 1VER
|«LW.
•ta, and lndigoboa. 1 bey do the* duty.
SuD pa. Small Dm Small Prica.
GENUINE mu* bear ngnature:
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.00,S3.50,S4.00&$5.00
Urn on CU Sapt’SW*
Haat DnVbD 11 00 A 12 S*
W. L. l>oiifrlH.s
olines are worn
by more meu t ban
any other make,
BECAUSE:
W. I_ Dougin*
an«l t3..V> *hoe« are
the loweat price,
quality rtmiddrrtsl, ,
In the world,
\V.UliouClasi *4.00
and (5lM ahoea
equal. In at * le. fit and
wear, other make* i
coat Inc •6.00 to •ft.OO. I
Fast Color Cyrlrts. i
The rentttn© hare W. L. Portia* name and prwo
•ta *.peit on th- bottom, Xnht Xu *uH*ilt««e.
\*'v r«wi’ *mAee for W.L. IVutfUaahoen. 1:1 her aro
not for ***e root town weft© foe 'Wad»wder Oata otf,
ITTint tu’l iltiertiona how to owlet by w»a.i. Shoe*
entered ilitwt from fa lore deoreml r© the wearer
ail charge© i>irw.4. W. L Doo^laa. Bivci.oa Maaa
ALLEN S FOOT-EASE
Shake Into Y<mr Shoes
Alim's Foot—Ess*, the antlseptto
powder tor the feel. It mem
painful, sot-: tea stnartrm. nsreoai het
•ad instant!* lakes tbs Mine oat of
corns and bunions. It's the areal,
eat comfort diaroeere of the
S£t. A.lsa's Foot-Rats tusks* t;rht
fittina or use shoes feel son;. 1< is a
certain cere lor inctoeins aa la fetal
lac. ealloas and tired, actuns fsst,
W* hirsoesrhKMPtsMiinoeialaTK Y
JT TO-If \ V. SoUeienebetatle.
to not accept one substitute,
ent he mail for u: Stas*os.
FREE ™l?LfAt'*AGB
"In 3 finch,
as* Ilka's
r*KUx'
fMOTHKK liMAV'S SWKKT
’AIAA Mbits, tb® t«l . m fu*
fwwil. »:v t!j S.4J by
Dmcctsl* ®**n«h*rs
Tti»i P».'A>f® KKKK, IJJnaa^
Au.b* s. olvstkK U Ko«. s. t.
Turlock Irrigation District
of California
The T.AXn of Sl'NSlUNK and OITOR.
TIIKITIBS Healthful Climate. A-l lamt;
ABl'NhANT WATER at low rate;
IVaehes. Apricots. Visa. Olives. Sweet
Potatoes. Alfalfa ar.l IWlrylnt pay bet
ter than AbV iV per aere yearly. Writ*
for llhistrattsl booklet.
OEPT B.TI RICH'* BOARD OF TRADE. TsrtscA. Cat
A Quick, QfM. Stave
NO SIROmNG NO HONING
MONEY
HOW TO MAKE IT
O I L
SreJ kv rwsp»flM
NYGRAVITY OIL COMPANY
404 SK'-» Aids. Co* *«*»l*». CM.
|kM4Pf UV Ton- cv*x «**»**. **.'* **4
PATENT
W. N. U«. OMAHA. NO. 19-1910.
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach I
A strong man is strong all over. No man can bo 3
strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its t
consequent indigestion, or from innr other disease
of the stomach and its associated organs, which im
pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach
is steak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition
contained in food, which is the source of all physical
strength. When a man "doesn’t feel just right,"
when he doesn’t sleep well, has an uncomfortable
ireiing in me stomacn auer eating, is languid, nervous, imtaNe and despoac*
cat, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength.
See* m man chowld arse Oh Pierce's CoIdem Medical
Discovery. It cares diseases ot the stomach and other
organs cl digestion and nmtrttfoa. It enriches the blood.
Invigorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, noorishes
the nerves, and so GIVES HEALTH AXO STKEXGTH TO
THE WHOLE BODY.
You can’t afford to accept a treed nostrum as a substitute tor this non
alcoholic medicine op known composition, not even though the urgent dealer
may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed oo wrapper.
Glorious Colorado
No one can say he has seen the world until
he has seen "Colorado.”
Write for the books that
picture and describe it
Electric block signals—dining car meals
and service “Best in the World**
via the
Union Pacific
“The Safe Road To Travef*
For full information, tickets, etc., address
E. L. LOMAX. Gen. Pass’r Agent
Union Pacific R.R.Co.
OMAHA. NEB.
m