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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
THE CIRCULAR STAIRCASE By MARY ❖ ^ ROWRJ5 ♦ RISCMART 05 y S^OPSII 'ii** -f msmb h* Armiwi-a Ajr.*"'«f **' ' ML Tin* 1-liui SIMM* HiM***? » fw* «*fi «. ClM* I *3 1* % ' -**$• t!-»' »m* .. t Hjl —- «f • *> «rt «**• »-m*» ge. -»rrSi twfiwm JtajinMt .. w w* N Mfe-iff i» «» r*«t«nri «.* ■ *,jir«Hl f»».- ^ HL*> * 'Hkttr*r « ■— *p» ttUT ! jiwul*' «r*» ■ «•■ *sr «•» *!»» '* if. •«* * —♦ **Ipn2 «u Mr* 4r*i iE*Ee ** . •5* • 1 4*WT t® W» ** fc*' V to fBB ~ »: Sk 4 ***1T 1 trw-e r« oars is:*. *' Voun I a* torwki? at i •-» wrt «£ iK.JS.~tt1.t4; - -rs •ats. !iOKT ® JLS yif i«t lad-tr - - - _ At* »» sit - ri- -ir rw*Mc «r tfc® not f * C-C sot toh* \ft~r a half * %*' - ‘■trmm. ia*3L»r west. «H -t. C J aat raw lort 1 •*» •!» (* 3Stl. I i*~ r *— t> t Motts* '<? V — *. *» t» >^ao t»aw It »a* «■*»"*« c -=-i -i-*' Hr**' * r.» Kw ■Sr- •» •‘*3* It tss» raSiHS rat » ■ - -*z."* rtr oc Ktt* atm«. tb~ - •- K- is_s~-» »** sat tAk?* • lit i «<- *; » 'tor* •Wl .* a® 'HI •we far mw wkair Airs t~ MM t»- S^.i^ •W t *;• ' ir ph " c w® —i flattorp liuioit war ttw • -C :-**>*£» »* . —i vrjr i : VU0C4 ' *» a- r**c te4 steer r '*•■■* " ’■» *c** awe*** te * * -"«# » a«»< ax.4 ft» ter ** * * '%<» W - C •<*fir M, teh-Sl - *** tte ea'ic**-< * — »* » j*» "»_i4 *» 0**r f? «c*» tec cocos." tte* fc'jyttf tetter t't i» * <-v i sno.: iimp car w -—if- a *-» ***■ 4Ct t* tetter tat *jtf I £• -r-6 tea* M* H*_r*» Uc alter te **~ 5 * ..atf A* - i «•«** a rat r* a* te*"» «*;.* * «*c M a*. a j*K .ar t« as teftaraa - rae fte left ter*' aftour t#» was at** aft -■ 4&1 Mr iaiacw* *a.e • H* »*** ■ ats* a* * 2* te -*«ci»-4 ** tr *-~ter ! a**t I® U, 4*i«, •*■-' aaftftftfct. ter te te4 tees *‘■"•4 ma te a a* ate t*S *t*t «*» *w * at tear e rnrt Trow tte * " '-*• * •■* »*■«*** Mr Isaac* a-aJfc*< » ■— 'Sc laws. ■;» tic '<J!Sac* >r ate *• tenter feat* jjt-i M-» t-s.«*—,*,* -..** — * «a*< »ri»a« a C-wca sure* to M ■ .Lteste tec VBE *w* «T sssa . wer* ter tte sir! cr-ttemlr aaa — . »ka: tea c jrrte Tte* s* *■ ?—■*# !«•*» sea* tee .Ac tercet ** s *tt' ta* **• Ties a; par s* sc ►**.*--e em-slr ;w tir ^ r teaec •«•*«*» tcs* m tte ter* » *r«S sc**** CftNt csrscr *«*» the tfteft te tte* fonts- of tte *terfc c* t ■'■ate etcry art of trar* T >—* * *■*—te ***a* ■ST *c'-*„*- -|C-*^ ' | ’-tea -tone tears* ra tte •St ■ tevndMf"* *« * s* arte—oof* ear Tters* —i:- ■ ■» mm r*at Ate tic faeCftotfe • rf ■- aster* Mir* Itar, t ja * : 4 * 'jlxa tte* te te* me* cm ■r-mtmrm a. tte u«k* at at** .sate » ■:•«# I te- ter (teak te ■*»* ts. ^rte '•*« ' I ateaMk ln« *-■■ * Ittft) a* tere a tte cossi. a r ca *» ctr tic trfR * •***» -* tte teas te* Tter* »*i2 te * r> a>*a te-» te tea* z»e rte " ’ riflfcrc u t* tte .«uck:-a ** tecc ""T-c*- <c*r*rate a*te4 J* «4L*a«i* tea It It .L-a a *fc ra* ft * . *• tv » Tter* , ..* -.* aat water v*« *«» ‘ te ca*. '••a*. 1 tesa: arag**oa sec te -tei Mr -ia.rcf aer pa* teaca 'te no* away iite ttat* s *n .ic“" c ateflaacf ” *r4» »«*? aaar afflea tetors" te •c-r»je*c ate rue arr* a* sun* a*: »*•* ste I«r**j* F!y * *«* tts “te Ift a trcftcs: car S« te left ft lor repairs ia Sa* tsjMtt. ekafti. a ms r «-»t - •» *r* fft» jw a.-* if te kte -A** etc Vte CSSCBE '»t ftae os* of tte era/** ** ' im- I «t* at. rtligg g,, j *-• te at to* H* cev cs-tteft ft lar Mo. te **■«* A—rst'o^j ■* Very 111 a-d Unjb-e to See Ary One.' Cafe o j».. y *he 'mai It was mu un | ***Ted W>r'CfI«m3> to the orCUtda Tlet. ti*i *» p*-» at it by elifb .u'.« The tis-rt are an* : ns* •-it.* !' b» to tart we Sim! bo *• of t.n It k«ak> a*nso*T like ax. abdu'’ t Tt»» i uxjc Dr Walker —U>> ro» any Men »t« Mr lete? _ uai rme there last Biel.:'**’ asn«t aad-rsaanc It Gertrude ■t»t *t-..ue tfn-iy 1 £.«; Tf.mfc be kr~* Irr W alt-r at ail and—their re la' ■ a» t»s*d nandly nave teen cordial tader -fee - trrwnistan'—s' -n - -«t re k up hi- e*rs. and "e fe* little s* dree !ra® us the n' riBi-e <£ri of Halsey’s k-ie if ' em. * - *;•'* Dos.* — «as go- , ms to mar— lit Walker V* iamiraoB Iindent'd *>vt-:Tel; .There are -an-* x* r---*:uk devel : t lete. re saad TboiictatfallT Tie- » rtuax. wnci ejaans to fee the arier ■' Done® Wallair tas no: une- ha- k Your t*i»e* has *pp*r -i'y feee-a »;. r.fed ito Tii-re is an ■*«ar-z*-d attempt hetae tao- to e® •— • # . i-» ib far* r has te-er entered W 'atst 'fe a dent wttfe the <wk. res-erda- And 1 hare a sew t«e»e «e im'ormatjor ' He looked * -arefulH i«n from Gertrude "Mr * < -tit I auie» :*■ nor at bis Knioker .. a,,* apartmeau and 3 d-»n t know ■tier* lae s a feast That’s ■ fea* * is 1* - a riuies* -i’:Tri* They w - *® * f* tf«e*feer rnjess—unie-s Mr and m*wr tef»ie-» sai - ajta n—” And «Bt» >c.:b Grmdf surj«r:sed a»e Tb* •> are ^ toe b*r .“ sfce -aid wr.r ,—know where Mr ttaiiey and ac» brother is not with him ~ M - - fe ss:< if you sad — wou.d oc!y re;; a.e • ■■.-ry *t t# ram know and surmise about - bestrews I should ♦— alii* to #-> a C'at man i t binges ! leiiev- 1 could find raw brother and I aigln b- able ■O-We t< Oo - lUrt- thing:.*- " •rr-rsj* * kia- -- did n-d falter V--*. lx *ua* 1 know could help y-r. to tad Halsey »:.* -eid stubborn I* 1 know ifemhteiT as little of hi ... as *ou t and I ran <fci> say This ! do no* t-u.«t Dr Walker I think fee ta-**d Halsey and fee would f n nd of L.x if he could Perhaps ytm are ng: • la fact, I i~*« - -me *» theory tr? -<-if But Dr tt aikier west -ret late last tight to a •encMis cm**- it Sumo.::-.ill*-, ^ad is 11 tbit*- B im traced him tbere W» h*' •- mad* guarded inquiry a: tfa* Gee-e» aod dub and tbr igt the vii .atg- There .«■ absolutely ao*fc:ag to t a I- it tbit 1 *t tie- embankment lie'* f> rt road at tie po-t: wnere we traaf tkc matins* is a small I'fje it old woman and a daughter. • bo i* *»*r» lame lire there They say that they distinctly beard the >t»i »ie» the Dragon Fly tit the car and they wrest to the bottom of tier (edit and lonh»-d over The a-3-otaot.'le was there they >-ould see th*- :tg*t*. and they though: some one tad been layered It was eery dart at -hey . ouM cake oe» two figure*, ■ending * -gets- ' The wumtn were u" - *. and tensing the fen**. they * ee ko« t and by a lanodaboat path a-jwz. t t.— rss VS'iec ;t-- got •ti-*"'- tb- nr wa, still standing the *- jdiisht t' .Leg and the b;B>-t nisfced hot there was no one to be Tie- deter" re w-jjt away iaimed’ - ■ it and to Gertrude and me was **■:» -s* womans par- u» »i;ch and »*"’t By laaeheoa notLinj tad been own*, wnd I was frant.t I w**t *jp «■*•» to Ha.sey s room finally, from ' *er inability u> sit across from Ger tany longer anu meet her terror filled eyes ieddr was js my dressing room, sas ji.vjoosiy red-eyed and trying to pat a -jl~' sisere in a left arm hole of a new waist far me I was too much stake* to st-old What name did that woman ;n the k-i’-ite* give*- she demand-d. vicious > r r im* oat the offending sleeve Bliss Mattie Kim * I replied :'J:s» M B ffvU. that » not What she tas on her suitcase. It is marked S F. C" The new rook and her initials trou bled me not all 1 pet on try bonnet wad sent for what the Casanova liv eryman called a “stylish turnout" rfav-ng emee made us wir mind to a course o' action I am not one to turn back Warner drove me; he w as plainly d:spusled and he steered the ’every horse as he would the Dragon FI? ‘— -mg uneasily with his left foot for th- clutch and working his right elbow at an .mag.nary tom every time a dog got in the way Warner tad -omething oc his mind, and a -er we tad turned .nto the road he voiced it Miss Innes ” he said ”1 over :.»ard a part of a conversation yester day that 1 cidr : understand It wasn t my b - r.es- to understand it for that sure } it 1 ve been thinking all day rr.«-.- I d better tell you Yesterday aft-moon while you and Miss Ger trud- were out driving. I tad got the at x - ime -• f (»J shaj»e again after the fir- and 1 went to the library to call M- let - to see it 1 went into •fc- In ng room where Miss taady sa.e : - »«.- and h-l: way a< ross the iibrar' 3 h-ard him talk a* to some r- 1 i— se-m-d i i- wtiging up and down ami be was u. a rage. ] can tell you." W a: die lie say*” The firs’1 thing 1 heard was—ex m» Mis- lures but it > w hat he said. Tb* damned rascal.' he said. ! see him in —w-eli m hell was wtaT he saic in hell first Then •oai* tody else spoke up it was a woman She sa d T warned them, but t:-y thought ! would be afraid.'" t w. man * I>id you w ait to see- who it was*" I spying Miss innes." War »• : »•: d »itii dignity ’ Hut the next •: : £ C8-..S. :• ' attention She said knew ttf-r- was something wrong 'roc the s’art A mar. isn't well one dai »nc d- at :i-‘ bps’ without some reason I t. ought She was speaking of Tliomas And > . dor t knov. who it was” 1 eirlnim* d Warner, you had the k* v to Tfcis woccurrence ir your hands iSd dal not see it”' However, there was nothing to he done 1 r*> -d to make inquiry : i t i- it- and in the mean a • p:~.-n’ errand absorbed me Ti. v. notiiirc less than to see I.' . s. ArtEstror.j; and *o afen.pt to drag fToni t- t what -he knew. or sus proud o: Hsi.-rvs disappearance. But here, as in every direction I turned. I was bailed A neat maid answered the bell, but she stood squarely in the doorway, and • was impossible to preserve one s dignity and pass her Miss -Armstrong is very ill cnd un able to see any one ' >he said I did not believe her And Mrs Armstrong—is she also HIT" She is with Miss Ijouise and can not be disturbed " Well Matched by Milliner K 3ai Frond *or Orre Thst A I ~r- njs D d Net A .\ay; Cone H.s Way. ' :h a nonthaiau air King Vidas v-ed hims-If to be led upon a sfcop expedition for a new hat for the ueen What cared he? He knew perfect!}- well that all he had to no was to touch anything h indy and convert it into gold where with to settle the bill However they arrived at the store, rd the queen tried on one hat after another until at last she selected a perfectly lovely creation resembling aj. inverted waste basket surmounted t>r the ruins of a flower garden. "That will suit exactly." said King .' idas ‘ And now. my young friend.” he said to the saleslady. "I snail show • on how to pay millinery bills. Don’t i*other to tell me the price o fthis hat” With a lordly air he touched the bat and instantlr it became solid gold. "Take your change out of that.” or dered Kins Midas. The saleslady took the hat stray, had it assayed and weighed and the value of the gold computed. Then she ret urned. “Thirty-eight dollars and 2* cents nt'-re. sir " she demanded.—Chicago Evening Post. Dumas' Mushrooms. A Paris contemporary, commenting on the little knowledge of French pos sessed by some Germans, relates a story of Alexander Dumas (perel. who knew little German. Ke found himself at an inn in German Switzer land He exhausted his small stock of German in trying to make the waiter understand what dishes he required for dinner. One he could not make the man understand, so in despair the author of * Monte Cristo” called for a pencil and sketched what he wanted Some minutes later the innkeeper himself appeared, bearing a large open umbrella. Dumas had ordered mushrooms. "Tell her it is Miss lnnes, and that it is a matter of the greatest impor tance." “It would be of no use. Miss Innes, my orders are positive.” At that moment a heavy step sound ed on the stairs. Past the maid's white-strapped shoulder I could see a familiar thatch of gray hair, anc' in a moment 1 was face to face with Dr Stewart. He was very grave, and his customary geniality was tinged w-ith restraint. ' You are the very woman I want to see.' he said promptly. "Send away your trap, and let me drive you home. What is this about your nephew?" "He has disappeared, doctor. Not only that, but there is every evidence that he has been either abducted or —" 1 could not finish. The doctor helped me into his capacious buggy in silence Until we had got a little distance he did not speak; then he turned and looked at me. ' Now tell me all about it." he said He heard me through without speak ing. And you think Louise knows some thing"" he said when I had finished "1 don't—in fact. 1 am sure of it. The best evidence of it is this She asked me if he had been heard from, or if anything had been learned She won't allow Walker in the room and she made me promise to see you and tell you this: don't giTe up the search for him Find him. and find him soon. He is living ' • Well." 1 said, “if she knows that, she know s more. She is a very cruel I and ungrateful girl.” ‘ She is a very sick girl." he said gravely. "Neither you nor 1 can ;udge her until we know- everything Both she and her mother are ghosts of their former selves. Under all this, these two sudden deaths, this bank robbery, the invasions at Sunnyside and Halsey's disappearance, there is some mystery that, mark my words, will cotne out some day. And when it does, we shall find Lajurse Arm ! strong a victim." Then we drove slowly home 1 had the doctor put me down at the gate, and 1 walked to the house—past the lodge where we had found Louise, and. later, poor Thomas, on the drive w here 1 had seen a man w atching the lodge and where later. Kosie had been frightened: past the east entrance, w here so short a time before the most obstinate effort had been made to en ter the house, and where, that night : two weeks ago. Luddy and 1 had jft ! the strange woman. Not far from the w os: w mg lay the blackened rums of the stables. 1 felt like a ruin myself as 1 paused on the broad veranda be tore 1 entered the house Two private detectives had arrived in my absence, and it was a relief to turn over to them the responsibility Gertrude. of the house end grounds Mr Jamie son. they said, had arranged for more to assist in the search for the missing man. and at that time the country was being scoured in all directions. The household staff was again de pleted that afternoon Liddy was wait ing to tell me thht the new cook had gone bag and baggage, without wait- I ing to lie paid. No one had admitted the visitor whom Warner had heard in the library, unless, possibly, the missing cook. Again I was w orking in a circle. • TO BE CONTINUED 1 ; HOME W^ARADFORD —• EDITOR . Mr. William A. Radfora will answer Questions and giro advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject oi building for the readers of this paper. On account of Ills wide expe rience as Editor. Author and Manufac turer. he is. without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to 'William A Radford. No. Fifth Ave.. Chicago. 111., ana only •nciose two-cent stamp for reply. It was predicted not so very long ago that the popularity of the bunga low would be short-lived, that it was a fad that would soon die out, but such has cot been the case. More bungalows have been built this year than ever before, and it is probable that next year there will be an in crease over the number of this year. It is not difficult to find the cause for the popularity of the small house The bungalow appeals to that insect m us that yearns for cosiness. That Is about all t^ere js to it Palaces and mansions attract and they are grand. But the human heart warms to the cottage. T: is not going without the Sounds of truth to say that there is probably more real happiness in at bungalow or in one cottage than in a dozen palaces where you have to put on your dress suit every night before you come down to dinner You tube human nature the world over and it is about the same whether It is clothed in full dress or blue jeans It is safe to say that the Fifth avenue millionaire in New York often dreams of living in a cottage bereft of care and the responsibility of keeping a corps of servants from ruining him The can who comes to his bungalow at night is met at his door by his wife and children, he kisses them, takes rules and a place as near heaven as »e can get and still be on earth. The bungalow we show here has a j charm about it. The simple fact about it is that it is homey and gives the im pressson of simplicity and comfort An abundance of light is offered from bay windows and the arrangement of other windows about the structure This bungalow is "1 feet wide and 40 ] feet long. AH the rooms are on_ one floor and there are no stairs to climb This fact will appeal to the house keeper w ho has to take many steps up ami down stairs during the day. Yet ; there is no crowding Itnd the rooms are arranged with the special idea oi convenience. As a matter of fact, , any house should be planned first w ith ‘ the view of case in taking care of the house work. The house should be Planned from the inside and not fron the outside There is a good-stie^ parlor opening off the vestibule and bac k of this is the dining and living room. The kitchen is back of the din tug room and here a cupboard can be provided in lieu of a p&ntrv There are two chambers and the bathroom is conveniently located between them. BJORNSON’S IDEA OF AMERICA -A Dangercu* Stepmother—Rich and Beautiful." Said the Grfted Norwegian. Fjorason lectured in America tn 1SS0. and has always had friends and admirers in this country. Fernard Stahl, w ho has lately published in New York a translation of "Wise Knut," one of Rjornaoc's most charar off his hat and coat and washes his * face and hands and sits down to his simple bat hearty evening meal with out fnss and feathers; he is the real king- This His Majesty, the American Citiaen. and the millionaire in his pal ace envies hue. The hominess of the bungalow is the reason why so many of them ary be ing built- The bouse is not the home. It is only the frame of the home, the tangible expression of it- If there is affection and congenial spirit iaside the bungalow is sufficient in its sim plicity and sincerity, if there must be show and ostentation to cover up un happiness then take to the mansion and the palace. Architects cave been devo’lng their time end talents of late years to devel oping this type of house to its highest perfection, and all their endeavors have beer, along :he line rf expressing M *W.«F Floor Plan. the true home instinct. That is true architectural art which develops in tangible form the emotions of the huma nheart. The architect, there fore, is now almost telling us the char acter of the man who lives in the house designed by him. You take the average man who lives in a bungalow and you will find he is a home iover. That means he is good to his wife and family. They ere not on his pay roll. He is one of them and with them. His children have no father, but the man who might he the father is to them a sort of elder brother. The wife has no husband, but a pal. They put in their Saturday afternoons together in garden or in sports together. Mar ie they work together trimming the shrubbery. That is your bungalow family—an ideal existence where love teristie tales, gives an interesting »c count of his last meeting with "the master" In Christiania in 1902. says Current Literature The occasion was a birthday banquet held in honor at Bjomson's seventieth anniversary There were two main tables. At the head of one sat the guest of honor, at the other Nansen, recently returned from his memorable trip to the north Many a mery jest." Mr Stahl records, "flew from one tahie to another; and though it might be difficult, at a glance, to tell which of the two giants looked the younger, it was easy enough to determine which of the two swords beat sharpest. The author had the readier wit." Mr Stahl's narrative proceeds: "The famous master had a cordial hand shake and a cheerful word for all I was introduced to this uncrowned Nor wegian king by his son Bjorn Bjorn son. who at that time was director of the new National theater, for which the old master had done so much. I have met many a big man whose thoughts have been far away w fcile ap parently speaking with interest to his listener, but not so with Bjornson. If he spoke or listened at all he put both his soul and body into the subject so to speak. Speaking about his old love for America, he said: Several of the en terprising American managers have tried hard to get me across the water again, but so far I have resisted the temp’ation—though with a sore heart Not -hat I am afraid of touring the country and turning out a hundred lectures, no sir: but what I'm afraid of. 1 am sorry to say. is the hospitality of the American people Look at Nan s»n there! He seems quite able-bodied doesn't he* Well. sir. he had to beat •t. as they say in America, and why* On account of too much champagne’ And his eyes sparkled with mirth as he emitted a roar of buoyant laughter •However. 1 may risk it,’ he continued seriously. ’ I shall have to say many a harsh word to young America though, because she has deprived Nor way of her best children, although she deserves praise for the great oppor tunities she has given most of them She is a dangerous stepmother be cause she is rich, and beautiful worn en aie dangerous through their power over young men' And again he laugh ed. And the 500 guests joined him. joined him heartily, because his laugh ter w as such that it could set the sun dancing on the mountain tops in wid winter, and that means much in Nor way.’’ The Gaelic ABC. Every letter in t&e Gaelic alphabet is represented by a tree. The alpha bet of today consists of eighteen let ters.—in ancient Gaelic seventeen.— and now. as ot old. ali the letters with the exception ot g. t and u. which stand for tvy, furze and heather, are called after trees. The Gaelic a b c of today runs: ailm. beite. coll. dur. eagh. fearn. gath. huath. iogh, luls. mein. nuln. olv. pelth. ruis, suit. *eine. ur. which is equivalent to saying: elm. birch. h&se’.. oak. aspen, aider, ivy. white thorn. lew. rowan or quicken. Tine, ash. spindie-tree. pine, elder, willow, furze, heath In the ancient Gaelic alphabet the letter h (the huath or whitethorn! ! does not exist. The alphabet is called ■ the beth-luis-nuin, because h 1 n. and ; not a b c. are its first three letters.— Youth's Companion. The business of legislators seems to be that of putting new patches upon [ the social pants. MUH YON’S PAW-PAW liver PILLS I vjirl »rt person who ^ufVrs with bil lousarss. cocwii'citi.iu. ftxoiiiceetian or liv^r or bUoo aitm^nl, to try try L.;ver Pills. 1 ^uarai!!«f they will purify the blood ua«i put the liver 4 fttoiuaob mio • fc*‘u ihfui romlitum twi will positively cure biaononetkS juid m»UpMioB. or 1 vu. refund yotir monv) — kttn«cn s Heweeeathtc Co.. S3* in Jefterwr St*.. Pt»u*.. Ph. F ■■URINE EYE REKED F«r Rei ink, Vwy.l'itey Lnt ■! GRANULATED EYELIDS Y Murine Doesr. 't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain fc«BabSflHntEj« Uact 3c. Sat. SI« Maria* Eya Sal**, a AncOc T aba*. 25c. S1.0C eye books and advice free ft mail Nebraska Directory JOHN OEERE PLOW CO^ Omaha. Net. KODAK FINISHING Bps: ti City Surxwl for |»rv't amt K.. Order* « Specialty. Phot a »«*. togGEATTHSTATIONARY CO..O’T%«»ta.*eDe W. Spiesberper & Son Co. Wholesale Millinery Tfw Beat I* the West OMAHA. NEB. RUBBER GOODS bT BOB Bt CTSX r*- SAi a for frtNA CM'JA.. .V’-WA MYEftS-DlLLO* DRUG CO.. OmiM, *•&» KODH FINISHING KS..SB •tteot.o:. A. S'-H'V w. «,w ;..r An .lfc* .St- ■ :rrv:. St-v.: •»:».,«>»* »ad IliilAlU S»«5». iSTIBVfoSSSWa THE M0SHER4AMPMAN ?oS5! Is she sc hool that pets rwusits. Ser.J tar vatiiopue which candies tull ieformsboe »K'ii: the cel.ece and some cl the race* be.iunt'al peattwasfcip e'er pch eshei I: is tree Address Mosher A Limpmin.Omthi, Neb. For Sale at Bargain R. -r.. e ot stock coco.. r-c at l.wc. es Ger: s Fatiusiucpv \ *rt\ l ixier. wear. Hose t - o~dr*«e' C*>i Kep-.ster. '■ ' r . Sh'w Cases Rhehri&p JOS K K1LS SOSS, a"4 X. rath St . Otr.nfc*. will sett ato yart o; stack to sett purchaser WISE WILLIE The Nurse—The doctor brought the baby yesterday morning Willie -aped *>— Better not forgtt where the doctor lives. The Nurse—Why' Willie—'Cause if the baby needs a hand or a leg, you'll have to get new Harts for him. aren't you. True Independence, You will always find those whe think they know what is your duty better than you know it. It is easy in the world to live after the world's opinion; It is easy in solitude to live after our own: but the great man is he who. in 'he midst of the crowd •keeps, with perfect sweetness, the in dependence of solitude—Emerson. She Was a Big Fighter. Mrs. Benham—Do you remember when l had my coming out? Benham—No; but it must have been like the launching of a battleship. PUZZLED Marti Work. Sometimes, to Rim Children. Children's taste is ofttimes more ac curate, in selecting the right kind of food to fit the body, than that of adults. Nature works more accurate ly through the children. A Brooklyn lady says; “Our little boy had long been troubled w::h weak digestion. We could never per suade him to take more than one taste of any kind of cereal food. He was a weak Uttle chap and we were pui ried to know what to feed him or "One lucky day we tried Grape Nuts. Weil, you never saw a child eut with such a relish, and it did me P «d to see him. From that day on it seemed as though we could almost see him grow. He would eat Grape Nuts for breakfast and supper, and l think he would have lik^-d the food for dinner. “The difference in his appearance is somethin*: wonderful. * My husband had never fancied ce real foods of any kind, but he be came very fond of Grapt-Nuts and has been much improved in health since using it. “We are now a healthy family, and naturally believe in Grape-Nuts. “A friend has two children who were formerly afflicted with rickets. 1 was satisfied that the disease was caused by lack of proper nourishment. They showed it. So I urged her to use Grape-Nuts as an experiment and the result was almost magical. “They continued the food and todav both children are a ell and strong as any children in this city, and, of course, ray friend is a firm believer in Grape-Nuts for she has the evidence before her eyes every day." Read “The Road to Wellville.” found in pkgs. “There's a Reason “ Et»r TfJ tke rt»n Mtn-t A Mu wh- IciM time t* time. Ttw - renlM, Pvt, ut till el *“r-in» letrr rel
