Nebraska Newspapers

    tr «*.
Bn
tr*~.
*■ «!»*•£
titfe %tm%.
■% k
FJA EZZEVL Ok riNDS
” tat in i tm. ssi *■ tar tea
1 tas ifer-t g,jac ctu^sn W
•so* of ttrem Cut atj gaiC. I tot*
■■tfe tna Iks t£ Okicbjs OIMMH
■ti tfessi Iscrlas cf Caps<-EtMalsts.
tmm mM «w - ?
iK*mi
feefe? _g...i
«a*r «*to
to} *o»*»
cm*r re*
*► Catirunt
ftnr.j
kvt< *»ff. ud If sit -_st I Par
■«< tot ifciri kcit I «u «art»j
•*■1 ?e *t; ««■» *-• tk ii’ «-«"»■
» b*«4 I fc-mrJf tfe
toas- torSS to ?ooi ».'i tjsuc *J»
bat Carlo,its ni r t »*3I. My
i»iSi Ut» atl-T *.i>4 are tot teas'.
fees at ■•tK.iiif, 19 to *fos
* Mr feanrrttys tatfea tots
fe^stsx- pvfetcrSy r*» • .st tears*
fito «r-j< r*' mvtsam tost «wU fee
jk* ssfe* tntfe Cad
nS Crjon Tfenu mu i safe a t«e
site ^ »*"» fCrt>f nnsfe I
t»*» -js*fe ■’Selmis !or tr-fcrr tot-totorrs
*? tr 'it. t safe t: aiamyt p^rtfe ssc
Wd *-» * K Fo*. S^etss
r«Tf Vt, CK3. Ii. :v«3f ”
i j»f in ss*-'-sli fed*
CIS tofc* yen. u> s j*a:»
~m
*: Bet tafe* tut to tot
safe last &* toert' —
LsMtsrtMs Gsader jcicraal
Vkast to-pen of tot faooktora
Ui- '• Qtst «e of atltot * l itc till
toey **t to - SU.-t* *s*to* Efe ir
ktoi*
* Ban. * s'rla atari} assays
IF YOU OVERLOAD
THE STOMACH
you can expect to suffer
because the other organs
are also affected and the
whole system of diges
tion and assimilation is
blocked. You can eat
heartily and w ithout fear
of distress if you will
begin your meals with a
dose of Hostetler's Stom
ach Bitters. It regulates
the Appetite, aids diges
tion and prevents Gas on
Stomach, Heartburn,
Belching. Indigestion.
Cramps. Diarrhoea and
Malaria. Feser and Ague.
Try it today.
PATEMTSI-^wS
Nebraska Directory'
JOHN DEERE PLOWS
KMft DL£*£ PLOW CO- Omasa. Me*.
WELDING
urrtcMi •*©▼©* CO-. i
M. Spte&berger It Son Co
Whaltsale Mtlliaerjr
telKkfttM OMNk. HES.
I3GU FIIISHIIG
■ir - £
— THE *OSE*T demwte*
COaa?A*Y. Ici tr¥7. Oman*. Bes.
Hotel
Ersiea na
THEPAXTON
CAFE FKICL* UJ
RUBBER GOODS
s- m * ar «*«»*’ *•
WiVi-9lUJN
MILS FOR SUMMER
By JVL.A EOTTOWLEY.
The veil for summer 1* tne airiest
' •***' t*« falling about the brim cf
tMm and m*r faces and floating free
u '-he matr winds I tots set on,
:i>» b*et n<-»i_ .*•»* favor ttor lace
x a set ground or large
*--*ned nets v :it Igure* mover sa
Those veil* *tuct are not of the |
' "-f kmd are of the iatter v artety
tts. are »um with * jd. hr.mined tats
anc era* i. to *h* bark and under the
!t r—„ .re- some tare to pin
r:.c ai ;«* • • : rrectly at-d getting
under item is a ma* ~er that consumer
' the Ti«* v are r-r; neat In appear
r nee boverer, tnc very becoming
-' -et,■■ * it* ir wearer* are » iiiing to put
:- ‘f * ne---sarv time to adjust and re
adjust *betn
Tie »a«-e veils shew light pattern
ta».hg a - * ” hord-r and butterflies,
b.rd* ur even tit t: antitiers aoten
In The heavy £g_r-s proved lot un
PARIS!A\ W3DEL
T !* iuO( > : '* of Uat ff made with
* t- atid finished hi fix*: aith a
t~. u ■: **r ' r> ;o* ** :md a pla •-<! fri!1
ft! 'li* ha*l*ie.
Tie epatiV'* and c«r clT* are also
ti. »-s s.\£ i.* --•••* • >|ffn s ar
* .r* •* c » ::h bancs of The embrold
try
Need e»oc« for Gift*
Fret* < work to keep on hand for
r limnxT and to a*-: read • for the next
c f* oecaafc* to the lUrtnis frill of
•- fan Ikerrf lef linen aid its but
tana made to traiei
The acalkiprd rui» of a p-adcated
i - for tbe frT * cone In china-blue
♦ t -xn - t corner, and a set of six
|..: (ii> fer tbe ?”x«' box plait of the
fc£*—aaist cotnptotee the (rift
\t~r Ucttoa moids with < tina blue
■ T«o> wtried ai't white cotton. These
•*o mounted upon "ssue paper i after
•>* frill if pre-seed into plaits | and
t, j*--i make a mar attractive little
r— represent hours well spent
Wats ter Yeung G r<a.
Var; fiotmceo bat? are betnc worn
t your* Ctrl*. the material? btinr
lace nr • ai’e<i chill >o over tore The
♦ ™, these hat* ta*e are extremely
c ters'-fied. kut'* of them bcitic tall.
-., rted pot stai-ee. with se>ec or
e eb: :iirfc lace fioutices draped from
•be tor °f tbe hicb crown and famine
as tarfc or more below tbe lintn all
rt’iiMJ Fea'otm* of hah? rosebud* not
larjter in dia»*t*r taac half tn ir-eto
are used aroond the tops of the
e-own* of ra-t lane hat* cr a sintie
tasted carder,a sttn fn’iace i* planed
a- tfee :*ft i .r of the front - Harper s
Bmar
A Canartf Tea.
Thi* was -ast as Inter**’Inc a* can
and the 11 b*nr forstalied any stilf
*>*-?* that mien: tare existed, as many
r< • **. c-e**s were s’raepers In the
fe. rations the hostess said P!ea««
cc-c- and t-mc * ccrktsity with yon
The rsrtos sere ccliected as the
CT»es-«. ent-r.d. ami placed upon a
ja-jrr table ud numbered. then the
c — - sere ctren cards kwh* dup!t
,*N number* The exhibits were th n
b**ct ts me**t with anything likt
r-ncraJ favor Th*y w ere. in fact, dis
figuring Black ckantilly and white
wash nets a nh scroll borders are 'lie
mc-st popular of Coating veils, and
fancy lari- meshed nets hold first
place in the others.
The net veils just described have
beer, adopted for mourning wear as
cooler than the usual mourning fab
rics. for those people who must be out
a great deal. They are bordered with
bands of crape or with sink grenadine
or other mourning fabric. Rows of
g-osgr&in ribbon, graduated in width
r otherwise, are also used as a bor
der finish. Veils of this kind hang
straight from the hat brim and reach
below the bust line.
A wide-brimmed sailor for general
wear, trimmed with a band and
adorned w ith a w hite net veil is about
as satisfactory as any hat can be.
BLOUSES THAT ARE POPULAR
Very Attractive and Becoming De
s gns Are Being Introduced
This Season.
Ore-biouse effects are extremely
popular this summer, and some very
attractive and becoming designs of
this order are being introduced. The
wais- may. of course, be worn with any
preferred skir of harmonizing design,
either a-fached in semi-princess 6tyle
or adjusted separately.
A French lining forms the basis of
many of the waists, serving as a fonn
dation for the underbody, which will
prove the most effective if made of
allorer la"e. net or tucking, the stand
ing color being of the same material.
The va.st proper is tucked from both
shoulder seams in front and back, the
fmnt tucks terminating either at bust
der-th or at the waistline as preferred
At the reck edge it is cut in circular
fashion, with a deeply pointed opening
at the center front.
The sleeve caps may be made with
or *:I bout an opening to correspond
T»o -love models are given for the
underbody The one seam fired sleeve?
may le made in full or shor-er leng*h
while the puff sleeves are in elbow
length only.
The present season is very prolific
in pr* tty fabrics That would be entire
ly »PI rrpriate for the purpose Silk,
cashmere, «-.fhatross, messaline. shsn
tune foulard and chiffon pongee are
advantageously used.
Red Leather Betts.
A pretty and odd finish is given to
the beit of many a Russian blouse by
a teuefc of red leather. Sometimes
It is just an obioeg piece of leather
sewed on the belt, at the back where
the blouse Is fastened to coat Some
times patches of leather are sewed on
the ft out where the beit fastens. While
these may be used on a coat of any
color with which red may be com
bined. it is particularly effective on
hlo-ises of black and white shepherd's
checks.
carefully examined and what they
were or supposed 10 be was written on
th* cmd opposite the corresponding
number After ail had finished each
i>erson f vphiined his or her curio. This
made loads of fun The ones who had
made the best gjesses were awarded
prizes Salad, sandwiches, ices and
beverages were served informally on
the l&ige \erandas Some of the
curios were lreah photographs, hetr
!ix*n.,- botanical specimens, bits of
jewelry, etc., etc, a motley collection
Tip or Scalp Massage.
A skillful doctor cf the scalp says
she go's best results for the hair bv
working freely on the muscles that
run down the neck at each side just
under tbe ears. These connect closely
with the bleed vessels in the scalp
and blood is forced up into healthy
life.
When electricity is used women who
ran stand little of It on the head can
have it applied through Ups of fin
gers on these neck muscles.
Jabots of net and lace are often
stenciled .n color.
America
Mr V' ; _ .A. It.. ft 7*1 wr
C' - ons tr-d civ. ** V KKE OF
COST or: subjects pertaining to tr.e
subject ol tuUvi;s:c tor *;.< readers ol
tt > p-.p-r On a.t; ;s . vp
tvnre as Editor. Aetj r r.n.i M r.;fa>
turvr. he is. without «. ubt. the (i;-esT
Rutherity rr. &! ih-s* -. - A ■ > -»
all inquiries to Williar \ 1U *t -! N\v
!I*t Fifth A' .. Cl c III. .■-.. »r~
cicse two- -t sten.p : * reply.
Son:e E-.-tier.il , ..strv. ons os heme
build;r.g wifi to: be ore. of plat f.-r
the benefit of the i: - tiding builder
before describing ;fc. pun shown it
his ccnnectkm. Th. iong-el: v.
:or at artisticsi'r espr- >s~,j and ror
-
iuc filled. Th. tat with y .... ;c
5o-.n0 which to want. to pa; itro a
house cr.n non hate a cottage wat.-h
will, in - icn and plan. . xpress h:s
individuality. And i: true that th
bouse should ref. r: th. we o: i;>
3ttEc-r or occupant. Home builders
Have eon- to r. afire that a h . use
ho aid pc.-s 1: uividuality without
a inn fr- ,.kl h The hart.a r ana saw
- It: are lev ..." hotts- or the iright
u’ creation •* ith eat •.- exnndttg on’
i-arely .-i\ inches, never setts, let alone
ring a plate for .. L.T-. a’ioc Archi
•:cts as a r... ar puting forth their
. .
houses th..: will *-e arti-Tic and beau
it’ul to look upon. The archfitc: re
t’izes iha:. firs: e: all. the plan must
tee arranged to tue-t ti. needs of the
family. The court of last resort in
he planning o: a hov.s should no: be
he an hiiect, should not t>e the man
jf the house. Th. fir a . dk'uiu tuus7
be given aa : is given in most < uses,
by the wife and mother And pro
tided wha: sue wan:.- is withas the
x unos of urchi? -ctural limits let h--r
have it. for she is there the whoie
livelong day and ought to have the
tas: say. as she will anyway. Anoth
er thing, the design will be infiuenced
by the site the i uUdinc U to occu
tfia sufficient «s!l srace i* left for rb
titraiture. i'any a rvx'-rr has been
bub: in whi.'h fpsre coaiu not K
found for a bed Hav? a'l the Soars
acd s;.ar 'rads of hsrdwsvsi if pos
sible Tfc v cost e-s< thar. so:', * •• V.
red carpets. red ft on: every stand
r»Mn: of bva’.-.h beauty, service and
economy in time and labor of house
kv: ilium are ar strperiw. Oak and
lar.jiie r. ..fe- .be l»s- floors, bar b.:nf
comb sruic ..inr fi.xv's are Quite ; *
s*'n:«ble i. file better ones are not ob
tainable.
• ■ as to '.it- dt>irr of the bouse
sfco a ti her* In si. > i: is u. •'
Second Floor Flea
inch*»ide an.: ~t feet » :a. hes lone,
exclusive of j'-orehes. This house is
r !ann- d for finish in cement stucco
A wide porch with massive pillar'
extends across th '-on:. This itself
is a feature and affotis a relief iron:
the f*m:iiar porch columns one sees
on every hsad. Yassiveness is the
impression -.he pitch jtives. And the
outside chimney cues a hint of the
jy- These points decided, the restrict
tions lie only in the materials to be
used. and the amount of money to be
spent. It Is safe to use the mate
rials found in the immediate vicinity.
They will harmonize with the land
scape better. A brick house is as
much out of place in the woods as a
It'S bungalow would be on a city
boulevard. Most bouses are tbe re
sult of thought and study, and one
of the chief factors to be con
sidered is the site itself. Th-’re
should be a generous living room
placed so that it will have the bene
First Floor Plan
Ct of the afternoon sun. if possible A
dining room is well placed if it has a
good eastern exposure The placing
of windows in groups of two or three
or more, kive a pleasing appearance
to the side walls, which form centers
of interest that attract the eye. Case
ment windows are cheaper than the
double hung sash, glee twice the ven
tilating area, and are very attractive
with their small square or diamond
panes which suggest protection to the
inmates from the inclement weather
without. Casement windows should
be made to open out. Windows should
always be placed in two sides of a
room to furnish ventilation, if pos
sible. The hitcher and pantry win
dows should be higher from the Boor
than the other windows. In plucirg
windows and doors in a room, se
great fireplace within, and tells its
own story of the cheery rooms of the
bonse, En-mnce is had into a good
sized hall, from which a stairway leads
to the second floor. The living room
is -1 feet long and IS feet S inches
wide The dining -oom hack og the
living room is 14 fee-t wide and IS feet
long This room has a window seat.
The kitchen is accessible to the din
ing room through a pantry of ample
size. On the second floor are four
bedrooms, each provided with a
clo'hes c’ose- and a bathroom.
The Alertness.
The power of flight pessesod O
*he albatross, that wanderer of the
: sea. is wend -fu’. in the ex-rente. It
spends its life, with the exception of a
few weeks given each year to nest
les. entirely at sea. and is on the
wing practically all the time. FurTh^r
[ more, it does but progress by flap
ping Its wirgs as most bi-ds do but
seems to soar at will, rarely, if ever,
giving a stroke of the wing, seeming
tc need no impetus At nesting-time
which is early in the year, the alba
tross repairs to some isolated island
such as the Croze: Islands in the
southern Indian ocean. Tristan da
Cunha. :n -he South Atlantic ocean
Here thev congregate is thousands,
bunding their nests and ha-ching and
rearing their young. The nests are
built on the ground in an open situ
ation They are mound-like in appear
ance. and have a slight depression on
the top. They are made of mad and
I grass, and about 1S> inches in height
The albatross lays but one egg which
is quite large, being from four to five
inches in length The shell is rough,
creamy white in color, and speckled
with numerous brownish spots When
disturbed on the nest they clatter
their hills, making a very kv.td noise,
which, when taken up. by thousands
of birds, becomes deafening.
Too Ogt:mistic.
"1 *** r mohed :oi being too opt
~'w. cme off."
“"Set. I tfcourt the st- k ! -
-(' rg cor'd t v u: ’h
son *1 d;«r "
m.'*; t
Not even a policeman though sees
the dishabilled people the way we
servants do. He comes when there's
trouble an everythin* is excitement,
an' he cant tell whether they skimp
on family dinners so as to have a
caterer for company ones, or whether
their underclothes are the cheapest
things from the bargain counters so
as they can spend more money on the
outside ones. It takes a servant girl
to be really intimate with ail the lit
tle ways of a family, an' sometimes
| «o interestin', ma'am, that vou>e
half inclined to think moll tuy a
servant girt all your life. Just for th
free entertainment you get. an' then
again you feel so tired of it that you'd
jump off the pier if you thought you'd
have to spend many more days In
other people's kitchens—Anne O'Ha
sac. in Smith's Magazine.
Johnnie, do you understand achat is
meant hy a crisis?
'Tea. mnm?“
TeU as. Johnnie ~
“Taro oat as' the Vat at
toll, mom ’
IVVAVTS /CKlLiXK e£
Uiidfr the
AlCCHOl-3 PER CENT
A\i'?«*atoiePrtj»ra{icr.firMt
s'«iitet;iK B»eF,jod&»*i Bosnia
»ho Stesacte ar«i Bench of
Pro-noie? IHjcstion Chrtrfu!
ncssandBeyf Con tains neimcr
Optum Morphine nor Mmrrai
ot Narcotic
A.» «r0VAIl VUZ/mJEBt
A^JU «.
AaUSr .
Aptrict jfcptedv f -fonsSp
•k»n. Sour Stonjach.DisrrhO'fa
^V.-m; Ccvnvn!- f ■
ness ~-d LOSS OF SLEEP
in C EVTAtTt Compmst.
N ENV YORK
Fx*rt Ccpy of VtaffA
ni
Tor Infants sad Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
A NiT.~4L CLESTION.
you. 1 rake In only single m^n.
Wiener.—Y\~ha: makes you think
lc twins'
The Wrong Sort.
An old Irish peasant was one Sun
day sitting in front of his cottage
puffing sway furiously at his pipe.
Match after match he lighted, pull
ing hard at the pipe the while, until
at last the ground all round his feet
was strewed with struck matches
"Come in to your dinner. Patsy.” at
length called out his wife.
"Fhith, and Oi will In a minute. Bid
dy." said he. “Moike Mulrooney has
been a-tell:ng me that if Oi shrooked
a bit sv ghlass OI cud see the shpots
on the sun. Oi don't knew whether
Moike's been a-fooling me or whether
Oi've got bold av the wrong kind of
ghlass "—Scraps.
119 Year* Old When He Died.
Paddy Blake, who was born at Ral
Vygtreen. parish of Kilnasoolagfc. Coun
ty Clare. Ireland. 119 years ago. has
died In the Core fie T'nion hospital
Paddy had a clear memory of events
that happened a hundred years ago
and was one of those who went to see
Daniel O'Connell passing through Bun
ratty Pike on his way to Ennis for
the great election of ISIS.
Uncouth.
*'He's so uncouth "
‘ ■What's the ma ter*"
"He actually eats the lettuce lea:
he salad rests on."
fee Red. Itching Eyelid*. Cy-ats. SVyea
FEyelashes - - J F'cs That
Need Carr Trv M—rtce Eye Salve. As p
tic Tubes—Trial S:xe—U> Ask Tour Drug*
cist or Write ilurine Eye Remedy COc,
Chicago.
How would it do to try the experi
ment of going to the erring with love,
instead of law ? Wouldn't it be a step
tester to paradis ?
Vtv ttlMlow'f Soothing St t up.
C-cb -drrr »ei« rtrnop. —Uc--rr *e
auasiuMi a ay - ;<eia. cutes w -UU evde. h » v T
Many a girl who refuses to stay
tingle also refuses to stay married.
Lewes' Single Brt-ler straight 3c .-gar.
ioa pay be for cigars not so gxxi
If a fireman antagonizes you tell
aim to go to blazes.
The Motive Power.
“A weste-n editor says nobody
ever h;rt white taking a 'joy ride' on
ie hanTes of a plow"
"That's where he's mistaken. Maty
i good Bias has been ticked by a
nule.“—F-i-mingtatr. Age-Herald.
Life is tw otkirds bluff. law is three
ourths tyranny. piry is nine-tenth*
pretense. IV genuine ani poor if yoa
would die respected.
I have been to feasts of argument*
where the only result was a onstipa
tioa of real original ideas.
Don’t Persecute
your Bowels
Snail PilL Small Don. Small Pne*
Genuine Signature
STOCKERS & FEEDERS
OKHct qmUitt; rrii tfid n'atA
white i»r aa^u* boaffat on
©rdt-rsw Teika of Tboc>*tu!5 u>
«e:ect from. Gnar*
attw' Ci'rrespacoeaoe Intiiexl
Coof »: >i see lor jotrrselt,
National Live Stock Com. Ca
A( ritler
luusCo.lk. St. JoMck.Ua. S. Osaka.Nek
f Tbst flwfal
■ fcS |
Did you hear It? Hew emhar*
rassing. These stomach noises make
yon w:>h you could sink through
the floor. Yon imagine everyone
hears them. Keep a box of CAS
CARETS in your purse or pocket
and take a part of one after eating.
It * ill relieve the stomach of gas E3
CASCARFTS I*c a b5* for a week s
trearmer* AHiiragjtsM B * *ellrr
Ib tin vori^—ttkListn beset a
PATENT
?« tr M5-a*. *
ae\ ver v *. (TK.
W. N. OMAHA. KO. 33-1910.
A root Weak Woman
As she is tensed, will
the World's _
Pierce, M. D.,
„- prirccy W writing to
- Method Asnchbao, R. V.
> N. 1. Dt. Pierce
iT -.-—of the Invalids*
Hotri —d Sorfrcal Institute, of Buffalo. N. Y.f for
* practical iynpa
H»
The
TW
tor their
«T other phTuoca ■ tea country.
of 31
IT MAKES WEAK VOMEX STRONG.
SICK WOMEN
bm Eatlah im the People *7 M>^&L|PAd^r (1*^
op-to-dete Edition of which, ctoth-booatf. will he
**•* M*^Pe *o par cost of aafliag eofa- Addrecc ■ ahew.
Mir mt
J.
MICA
AXLE GREASE
beeps the spiEcle bright and
frw from grit. Try a box.
Sold by dealers emywhetr.
STANDARD OIL CO.