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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1910)
LOADED TO THE GUARD*. 16 TEARS OF SkU DISEASE -Tor siatsex bcr j«r» 1 Uie beta «*»«» *: A a bid case of »,fca dis ease VhSs a ch3d there brake oat a red aat* as toe less jwt la bark at mr kt>*ea. It waxed from bad to worse. «ad at teat I cr I bad a bad ffcfc. deesse. I tred taary widely kmrra ete-iors la dMa— eitJco bet to so •a atorterr rwri Tbe piatue both »r»d me lun a warm weather thaa ta wlaaer aad brnat on ay by jotatc It cafe It tc—.hie for a« to walk, and I was forced to stay indoors lx the • Atwd weather V j bores of reecw «r» were by this time iyett Sleepless c-tt'-i cad restless days asdt life zs cahearaide buri-x. At last I was aevsed to try the Ca*. ara remedies fft^tsra Eoap. Ointment and H2i*J aad I Cti aot a*ed mere than a trial to cacdaae are that 1 was ex tbe road of wares— thss dac I boaffet two .'-a of the Cbtoc—m fc-x-edtes aad after thane were g ae 1 was a d.ffer eat tsi e£tr> ly I cm Bow the b-p~ M*d a-kM that these is at lent ooe tree care for akla c.s-ae*-* l>>-cxard A r. »'of. 11 Nocsmf Are. fcroofc »rs X V _ JoSy 3b aod Asc. ft. 'fib." C-» cwlsc>Oe. "*r Kip—oi always waato the most a—*tbft*- ?«e fess money.” "Tea He b n-zt y selorte a cloudy da? to r1 to a baseball tame ta the hope wt see—t a »eral ■ r;. aad tbea *- -ii: r a ra.i check” ■fare M-s kepotstwe Harfce-TV*. felon it .kma i* sa wladift bat he* Pawfcer—'That's »tii' Too tout * - « •-» ». -i t _ ~*a* a opor—mow? riarker—Tea Parker—%V». th» cxiy tkitt be ewer dtd in that .ta* was to to — a • js jjue cfeoe three years ago A CMMh Vet. ScoSfiW Jeter was :a the bouse nest door and a little tfrf of eicbt had liO i*nel act tot reestal at whet mas hap j—e.rs A caie-r came aad the chid a- - aijj»*d to easwraun The stranger am- 1 her me her came a to (hr cram tax room. r: - 4d abort the "octoie next — ft— to the t* ittix "broke la" aad : rake eu" rot taasM m her chh tram. "Jcxaay'a —c scarlet fewer, beca—e hi* ia— is a.. : -d sad fcto chest u bnuken m’” oh- aMiO-ke-d A Brr PooC Ar-twdy that likes ra* hare a »» wr bum' to hi* on lot make a rfctr p-te of woodL or s alia: card arc the sbayw to o moat and jmr a notch a the stem Hat a reset or ecmrnon raa -hoc tt-to him the ncech so that b r-seftn below the bottom to tbe test Tbea pot: he boa: atr a per to citas mares' It mtll note steadily iormard os th* cam,hoc dwnalwen. Tbe mazer z~osc I— perfectly ciwa and there ■ssa*" be a cease to any ktsd OB tbe moahr to to- —a or <* yocr hutera oc tow- —porrm—t may be spcaisd. Cc»<e*e Tt ■» eeiefersl** Mb*«x<tm tr -ess a*t*y sKaat** s ife* fca.""anm of Far l< s. a Srttat! asms. As* Twraplls ■ foam «a ®*er the CMBtr? ItXiH I tar ««* ti ?. t» tfe» maty, flsam war ■ amtaa! sec. Artosss*. Jr. «bo to at I ! < wcesa twDrpe. ja 3£*l®* lie writer we •*!• krB! r«aaw Aral' t wit cssas te (fees* Is Uus tort t* j sanara* w -t a ymresTs a.** *■© Li* cfeiM feaetf's fewer—as fee ewes' tw fee s rv* lorrKtt 1 mnf» Atm. ! (ear a Is L tow rssw »sy *j*b*i 1 Kal feta wet •- tfer Pat»«t "'***>• i* V**naMe PSJ Kaz as >» strerk « rife fees usrv •re— at a*sr Isst maser? fair. A vasts* t c tw ae wetfe Mm m»i fee a FCJirt* Life s sTtnL FEFC C- LXWM Ow P*t(w<, &cn:«c Fsaa It Pay* E i D . :t-oa «•- r n yamt t firtk t» • a tto tfee fettle foAa siS ys? •=*** Omas eeer. Isr tfee small trwafele A (uaefeer writes sa-tact *Osr AC *r»* it? *1 w merfe femer and streamer tfeaa they eras- were feefwre v - eaade a cfeaxwe is tfer cfeararter at (fee lea* TCe feasr tjs:t y«-wy yassta ter» to* times a Cay mark ooSce ■Xw me me the Vetim *»3» meat TtwSt. r-Rfeer f-ersfe Stowe*, or cause* wrese Orayw-Xeta rnfefe cream. awca wevaEyjmmme rcTt hostel •***. a*C m Tfee* fee- *-ser it*r feawe . I I I Charm of Flowers ALL to the tr«*rry month of June, i the flower-laden leghorn hat btos > sofas forth, with the roses and other winsome things of young rummer This. and the beautiful hair braid h._•* are ;>< resnial favorites, not , more or less, tut always more popa • r t>ery season the clever milliner who delights ia ti"se reu.ly beautiful 1 sha;»t must t- thick her of some new tc .eh in trimeifas, some new tarn to £ ’or some novel feature la m&n ter of de -.rating, in order that the summer g.i may not t.re of these hi's and run after new g ods whose Wittje* are uutried in the realm of; m: huery Lv» r sinew the oldest modiste can r<taeati*T. June has seen the heads ®f fair wegrera crowned with these st ;■> shapes, trimmed with roses it. ribbon This yea.- the new touch ! and in r- vet facings and in vel vet-eor red crown s New Ideas are si. wa ai-o -r siik or tulle roses and i® the *e> .21 which trims are turned , ec shaped lactoc la the success of their h. i beside then beauty, is their dtraw.it y One ct*e» cot buy a leg tore cm hair-braid hat for one sum m-r. hat for several Therefore, it fa^is to "be kw of the mil::ner to re model and retritc the same shape s*-v «raj times. Her chances of turning out sometfcrng pleasing and sucerss lui were never better rh»n they are this year. A velvet facing or a vel vet crown add 'd to last year's lecborn charges Its appearance completely. If the shape is considerably worn, both may be used; for perfectly new puiteraiC like that sfcow-n in the pic tare, are made up in this way it is the chanu of Cowers, the new beautifully colored roses, which is so etchaa’ing and finally makes the last year's hat “as good as new" and per haps better. If a velvet-covered crown seems a little dark or heavy, a sash of light ribbon or perhaps of tulle are added. Mary kinds of flowers are used fot these hats, although the rose is the first choice. One cannot make a mis take in selecting the rose garland Wreaths made of roses, gardenas. for get-me-nots and other flowers, with an occasional wisp of grass intro duced have trimmed some of the handsomest patterns. I:ig bouquets of roses and lilies ol the valley have been favored, and on black hair-braid small, exquisitely made corn Cowers or deep blue forget me-nots with velvet ribbon In the same color, have proved the color combination beautiful. These hats can be worn with any sort of costume for summer. With ore*tv white dresses they give a fin ishir.g touch harmonious to the last degree JULIA BOTTOMLEY. GIRL'S SAiLOR DRESS. V PV* or ”®rn »Ovt4 make t; Wrrljr rt tkis stria Tba akin has a ttriu S-tin* r^ke rat •1th a rntut Is front. the tower part b pbi-«a and va>ed to roka Tfc Woaw to aa wriiaarr sailor st»l» and baa thr roUzr aad Mtt rt edged with braid % saifer's knot to tied below Ikr roCar MatmaU re<jidred: Si* and ona I half yards 46 Inches wide, six yards | braid MASSAGE FOR TIRED FEET Simple Home Remedies That Wilt Do Away With Fatigue and Relieve Discomfort. The old Erst Indian method of giving scientific massage to the feet has been taken up again and is con sidered of great value to those who are fatigued. First—The hands are moved up ward. one after the other, on the raised feet, so that the blood is driven upward Second—The hand is moved In a ro tary way from side to side, beginning at the toes and stopping at the mid dle of the calf. Third—The palm of hand and the t:jis of fing- rs are applied in a rotary movement with great force and prei j ware. Throughout all the massage the feet ■ must be raised and supported. It is II useless to do it w hen they are on a level with the head When the feet are burning, alcohol I is one of the best tcr.ics for them. It cools the skin and stimulates the ; muscles. hor aching feet nothing is better than hot vinegar and w iter. The feet ' should be allowed to stand in a basin • of this for minutes wihic the ;.nklts axv n:as$.a£t'd m ;ih It. Thing* to Know. Lavender-scented sheets *re said to induce blunt her Five cents' worth of dried lavender blossoms will stent the w hole closet * here they are kept. When v-ou have occasion to use plas tersg parts n:is it with vinegar in stead of water. In not put away a glove that Is still damp from the warmth of the hand GEHKAK CITIES IN THE LEAD Character and Art.rtic o~ M»rc the Certer* of the Father; and. 1 k#r» of no ittH la the modem wvwid whfr+ cnjrjare with th.wr which have ar.>e® hi Omcuy during tt» na** Sh ■'■•’wr*. There are none la Grewt Britain. from which ttmntry 0$ ciai detucataas are constantly erase teg the N:.rti sea H> study the achieve Ejects off the Gerrsan city. There are noo* m France, la which country the he:.din* of cities has made but little l«P«a since tie achievements of Barr® i jattasrrari. made Faris the heart ?ul city that It fat There have been three great peri Bds la which the building of cities hsjirHI the thoughts and dreams of ■»ew in the age of the Actrniaes the Unman people gave themselves with stfesgiasa i* The ot.hellishment of tbesr dries. The (Treat public rtruc ■urea, the temples, amphttbeatern and •tores tbea effected have withstood he r»v£p * of Utre and still remain e setnr wf suhse^neat centuries rmring the middle ages the cities of lial'. France. Germany and the Neth erlands er^ct.-vt similar monuments expressive of the kive and pride ana it! tied by their newly obtained free dom New again in the twentieth ern ■T' tie is rain people are express 's ’*■' -r i ride ia the fatherland and e imperial aspirations of Germany a monuments oT the same permanent * ara-ter an,I artistic splendor. Oapl : ; cities l:ke Iteriin, Munich and 1'resdcn as well as more commercial r ties like I'uesseldorf. Mannheim. Frankfort. Cologne. Wiesbaden and Stuttgart are vying with one another ia the beautiful, the orderly and the serviceable “Important as is the honesty and the efficiency of the German city, it is the bigness of vision, boldness of exe cution and farsighted outlook on the future that are most amazing. Ger Buuiy is building her cities as Bis marck perfected the army before Sa dom-a and Sedan; as the empire is building its warships and the mer chanunen. as she develops her water ways and educational systems.”— Frederic C Howe, ia Scribuer'a GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA Sport lovers throughout the country are for James Norris Glllett, governor of California, es pecially those who lock with favor upon the art of self-defense. The governor has said that he sees no reason to prevent the fight for the world’s championship between James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson which has been scheduled for July 4 In California, hence the sports are for him. "As long as they keep within the law. and I believe they Intend to do so. I shall not Interfere with the bout, no matter what the church people may urge.” said the governor a few days ago. It took some nerve for a governor to say a thing like that, but Governor Glllett has shown before that he has plenty of nerve when It comes to I /' l deciding a state question Little more than a year ago there was quite a mass out on the P.=icific coast because the school authorities of San Fran cisco had barred some big Japanese boys from the schools attended by small American children. Japan's ambassador reported the matter to his country and the affair reached Washington through diplomatic channels. The California legislature was in session and a bill was Introduced which would have kept Japanese and Chinese children out of the schools. Some prominent members of the legislature were behind the measure and it looked for a while as If Cali fornia might do something that would bring on a war with Japan. Colonel Roosevelt was president and he got busy with Governor Gillett. The wires were kept hot for a few days and the govemnr did everything In his power to carry out the wishes of President Roosevelt. He was so suc cessful that after it was all over Rooseveit wrote him a letter commending him for his work. While in the east recently tn the Interests of the Panama-Pacific exposi tion. planned for San Francisco In 1915. the governor said: "From the questions that have been asked me everywhere 1 have been in the east I have come to the conclusion that there is more Interest tn the ; fight than in the return of Theodore Roosevelt, the happenings in the national congress, the death of King Edward or the movements of the comet." Governor Gillett w as bom in Viroqua. Wis.. and educated in the schools of Sparta. In that state. He was admitted to the bar in IfcSl. was a state senator of California two years and served two terms in congress from the first ^California district. He was elected governor in 19®? and his term expires next year. IN THE TAFT ANANiAS CLUB Frederick M. Kerby enjoys the distinction of being the first member of the Taft Ananias club When Theodore Roosevelt was president he kept adding to the membership of his club until the people forgot to count. He had all kinds of per sons as members, railroad presidents, college heads, nature fakers, editors and some members of congress. There were others, but this is enough. Kerby might have worked on end on for years as a stenographer In Washington without aa>body outside of his own circle of friends knowing of his existence, had ll not been for the Plnchot Balilnger fight. Uncle Sam has several thousand stenographers working for him in Washington r_L'mkJ uni Kerby hadn't done anything to distinguish himself until along came the said fight. All at once Mr. Kerby got his name Into the papers In bfctck type. You trill notice be spells it "Kerby." not "Kirby." Some of the papers got it wrong the first day. but they corrected it the next. Of course after Mr Kerby had given to the newspapers the statement that Assistant Attorney General I-awler wrote for President Taft the letter which cleared Secretary Ballinger of the charges made by Glavts there wasn't much chance for Mr Kerby to remain in the employ of your Uncle Samuel. The president came out and said it wasn’t true, thus putting Mr Kerby in the Ananias ciub Then Mr. Ballinger wrote a letter discharging Kerby and accusing him of treachery Kerby replied that Ballinger hadn't shown himself a judge of ethics. Next day Kerby went on the witness stand before the Investigating committee and said former Secretary Garfield had advised him to tell the story if it was true and he contended, despite the White House denial, that it was true. So there! Kerby was graduated from the Business r.lgh school of Washington He has taken a prominent part in church work and has always manifested a deep interest in the boys' brigade, being major of the first battalion In Wash ington. He is superintendent of the Fifteenth and Potomac Streets mission and Sunday school of Christ Episcopal church, in the southeastern section ol j the capital, and has been remarkably successful In his work there ENVOY WHO WANTS TO RETIRE Right Hon. Janies Bryce. O. M.. ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary from Great Britain, according to a rejiort received from Lon don a few day* ago has asked to he relieved from duty in Washington. The death of King Edward is said to have had a crushing effect on the em hassador and he fears he may not be able tc stand the strain of work under the new regime Since Ambassador Bryce has been in this country he has made many friends. Few men are better fitted for such an txnjwrtant (nvsition His recent visit to Kansas City gave an indication ol the care he ha* always taken to be careful ol w hat he has to say of affairs in this country. When a newspaper reporter was introduced to L r\' <r J the envoy. Mr Bryce remarked pleasantly; “An ambassador or a diplomat never talks to » newspaper reporter without cause for regret. Not that It Is any fault ol the reporter or the newspaper he represents, hut chat the diplomat should have talked at all.” The ambassador was on his way to Lawrence to address the students of the University of Kansas. He delivered the ap««ch, which had been pre pared with the greatest care, and there w as nothing la it that could bo construed as any breach of diplomatic etiquette. After It was all over Lawrence reporters attempted to get Mr. Rryee ' to make come comment on the university. The\ wanted to know what he thought of It and bow it compared with British universities. rid Mr. Rryee make such comparisons? Hardly. To each and every question his only reply was. “It is very interesting " Nothing in that that a diplomat could not say. even to a newspaper reporter. Mr. Bryce Is small or stature and his hair is white His careful, thought ful diplomacy even reaches to Ms manner or shaking hands. When he Is introduced he txtends Ms hand only a little way. a sort of haif-nelsou greet lug. that speaks for conservatism and caution HEADS WOMEN'S FEDERATION j I Mrs. Phillip N Mow of St. Louis has boon re elected president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. It has been the case of most womens organisations to consider one term enough for a president. Uttie Jealousies ha\e arisen In their chibs that led to bitter quarry' s and a change of administration, bnt the ahUity an.l cbartti of Mrs. Moore have carried her past such things and she won with flying colors. She had opposition, it is true, but in this great rree republic it is the right of any ctiiren to nut for president of the rnited States if he so wishes, consequently there was nothing to prevent r.n> member of the federation seeking the presidency This opposite dwindled away to almost nothing : *- -- i wneu Mrs. Moore, a few day* before the election at tbe convention in Cincinnati bad the rotsfor ; tune to fall and fracture her ankle. The womanly heart of all the delegatee , was touched at once and some of those who might have voted against Mr*. Moore Immediately turned to her banner and east tbelr ballots for her. Mrs. Moore is an Illinois woman. Her maiden name was Eva Pern- and she lived in Rockford in 1897. when she married Mr. Moore, a consulting geologist and mining engineer, who has accumulated a large fortune through his connection srith some western mines. Under Mrs. Moore's administration the FV4eration of Womea's chibs has hriven wonderfully. Excellent things have been accomplished In tbe last wo years. They have been perhape the roost momentous year* !n Its historr reat strides have been made in promulgating the gospel or domestic act ices and in bettering conditions tor the working girts. Reports were read t the convention showing how far reaching and how practical have been he results obtained by the women in Uew fields. bvkw AN ACHING BACK Means Weak Kidneys. Well kidneys filter the blood of uric acid and other imparities. When the ; kidneys are sick, waste matter accu mulates and backache, headache and ; urinary trouo es re sult. To e’iminate the aches and pains you must care the ! kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure i sick kidneys, and • cure them perma- I nently. J. X. Markham. Montesano, Wash., says: “Kidney trou -- Die cauie vu me g..u ually and before long I was suffering from dropsy. My body bloated and my flesh was soft and flabby. I tired easily and suffered severely from pain in my back. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and I am today in much better aealth.” Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a yox. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A Cynical Synonym. "Poor Myra Kelley,” said a maga zine editor at the Authors' club in New York, "was almost as distressed as Mr. Carnegie at the spirit of graft tod crookedness rampant among us "The young writer, at a dinner of magazine contributors, said that we worshiped wealth—that was our trou ble. Then she crystallised her mean ing in an anecdote. "She said that one man asked an other: " 'What position does Blank hold In the community?' *' *A very honorable position.’ was the reply. ’“Is he wealthy T *’ 'Wealth ami honor,’ said the other. 1 ‘are synonymous terms in America to day.’ ” ....— Casey at the Eat. This famous poem is contained in ihe Coca Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910, together with records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiied by au thorities. This interesting book sent by the Coca Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ga, on receipt of 2c star.-.p for postage. 1 Also orgy of their book'et ‘ The Truth About Coca Cola" which tells all about this delicious beverage and why tt ts so pu-e. wholesome and refreshing. Are you fv^r hot—tired—thirsty 1 Prink Coca Cola—it is cooling, re lieves fatigue and quenches the thirst At soda fountains and carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. His Pull. "Does tbat 'ere thin, stoop-shoul dered. dyspeptic-lookin' drummer that you bought so much from today sell any better or cheaper goods than the fat one ye turned down so hard yester day?" inquired Hi Spry, "P" know as he does." confessed the Squam Corners merchant, "but bis views on the criminal rapacity of the trusts are a whole lot sounder."— Puck. Jimmy s Definition. ‘What is geography?” asked the father, w ho was testing his son's prog ress in study. "Geography.” replied little Jimmy Jiggs. "is what you put inside your trousers when you think you are going to get a whipping.”—Sunday Magazine of Los Ar.geles Times An Economist. "Do yon mean to tell me yon enjoy being fat?” "Yes." answered the philosophic clti iren. "1 get more transportation for my money when 1 buy a railway ticket." You wili not get to heaven any quicker by provoking your neighbors to wishing you were there. For Any D»eate or Injury to the ey*. u<e PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, ab solutely harmless, acts quh-kly. 25e. All druggists or Howard Bros.. Ru.Taio, N. Y. If a roan w ould be himself he roust cease to think of himself. Mtw. WtMOewr s Soothing Srrnp. ,;!S5S. '~Ju****W Wsmausuio.,».n cwto* otnu o>.n Witssta Divorce is new so easy it's a won der there an' anv married people left. Libby’s Cooked Corned Beef There’s a marked distinction between Libby’s Cooked Coned Beef and even the best that's sold in bulk. Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cooked in Libby’s Great White Kitchen, all the nat ural f.avot of the fresh, prime beef is retained. It is pure, wholesome, delicious, and it is ready to serve at meal time. Saves work and worry in summer. Other Libbv~ “Healthful" Meal-Time-Hints, all ready lo serve, are: Peerless Dried Beef Vienna Sassage, Veal Leaf Evaporated Milk Baked Beaus. Chow Gww Mixed Pickles “ Purity foes hand in hand with the Libby Brand." ^ Insist on Libby’s at your W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES <5. *4, *3.50, *3, *2.50 & *2 TH£ STANDARD FOR SO YEARS. Millions ef ■»« wear W L- Dm$ht shoes be cause they sue the lew eat prices, quality con aaderrtl. in the world. Made up ' Susor ot the beet leathers be the m-i.t skilled sreshates is all the latest tashsona. | \V t. Door las *5 PO •ad $4.00 shoes equal Custom Bench Work . assltni $4.00 to $8.00. J e.-«* *.'<*? 4 $r W U IWictou ihstr ▼».;«« M vj»r »\t* fctx nuw a*x; rrtoe on tbs hc*?*>«v * xm. t * ?V Tnkr auMItiii- * < • .•» r» Ask v«M*r <t*‘«'rr TT, L tv* v «• *v it xt tnr**l»t«ty<MHr vr'wnwmsfw %n**.v ,-w Uuc how to oort-r he an:.. SVw* NktM t *- to %«ory da»ivrx\M fm a Llut^iia Rxvvkro ttaa STOCKERS & FEEDERS Chmv'f quality; renls ar4 aanx w :tf faoox <vr au^-ux b,>ttc*u oa ordfr* IVu* of Tb©*xm..>» to aeloot ft\un Sa:i>!ao!u« v .outr an teoU Corw^HKMiwt lovtlnL r<i»f atul no* for your**.u National Live Stock Com. Co. At sitke-r Kaaaas City. Mo. St.JaseA.Ma S O—fc».!*A DAISY FLY KILLER STrSETi - V*..NAO.«m*'» k* o—wa*ec- k .-©■. *» t—to AH »*too* *x on —<*» k». k a a> »<w. eOt v tiatttlvv* a* Vi.SsC «"«( STo< to**— *- MM J*X.> M V. «•*. lt«M> *»***«• ! • to.*** *«* 1*—*A?to tor* kk r w N. U. OMAHA. NO. SX-19t& Aids Nature TV great sneers* of Dr. Tierce** Olden Medical Dia. covers in curing weak, stomachs, wasted bodies, wwk lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the recognition of the fundamental truth that "l-olden Medical Discovery*' supplies Nature with bods 'build ing. tissue-repairing, tnuscfe-unakmg materials, in cote derived and concentrated form. XV uh tlus help Nature a applies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest ; food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs. IV '‘Discovery" re-establishes the digestive and nutritive orffrne in eocad heulth. pun See and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves in abort establishes sound vigorous health. IT IMP 4m«tp offer* (MMfMaf nfM M A *J rmKttifv Aerrer TO* Nf.V—*r nn »mmn Am fM *re thimkiirf of (ft* rm rot tit* prsfll, m ♦•/•*» m |Mt»• tar rott. Srr *•. ^T)r. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Aihrnrr, la Main Fnjflivh; or, Med* Mae Sitnplibcd. 1W psjfcs. over ri'P illustrations, acute revised up-to-date Edition, paper'houod, sent for 'I meowt stamps, to cover cost id smuIiM aa». Ooth-hourd, M starncs, Address Dr. R. V. INetee, RirfUkv. N. Y, FREE! 7,000.00 MONEY^VALUE PRIZES FREE! COMOtWC* Pwvhtse Checks of $25" to $150" According to Merit ALSO: Om lady’s Watch One Gentleman's Watch Oae Lady’s Dia mond Ring Far Answering this REBUS Atot to totrmtor 'to r"’w*»» UlM **•« K<m4 Scfwttrow F*w imma to * ww«r tot* ) jurtorv'to »», «•, |* *» *<t to :->* '-.»<• .-v to 'to 'a- **>v }"»«*» *.» S- »<*, U><M W' »••» to «*« V wwO tot.tv X I.V tro At to WV> tto Ito to j»|w i«r«t tor tor I'm I » n», fc.r.f'r# >XS1* r «» TV ' !TTI » v»rK'. S* to HlViviii s,»,-.»•*. Iwilj totol "• »i » xt « tow nttoirr LOOKS EAST, BUT IS IT TIT AT Wrt Taw rfeccn 1c Rcl mi WVHi m ... M. cic*v cwt;M - . >__ •BrahcT* U> k-v*M •*•*»«' »».m W,*, *,,«M.w».1 •* T *'SfTT*"g ADDRESS DEPT. B, SEGERSTROM PIANO MFC. CO. »•»* FAWIUM STREET 'm\hfL KTSRASKa AXLE CREASE is thv turning-point to ocooocnv in wear and War of wagons. Tty a bo*. Every deafer, vvvn-whw STANDARD Oil COw . '