Leap City Ntrtbwesteri BI RUEJCH P^btMT. LOUP CITY, ... NEBRASKA SWCPP.NS IN MIOOCEAM. Tfc- wtrrLnm tnrien yti'.aird em w» kx pm eb» roya^ttd ttaasqler h daCy eossutmilK eitb lie kwwu ml Xew Tort LamOom asd Faria Em li cWacfti It* capital tat cai bet or (HSL *itb a rirv tr tbe treiw 3oa cr tbe froti at bis pmrmm Bat H acre vats for toere mas la le*cr» that bar could raarw tfci* barsaasu** la hit earfoaiee s»» If (1» dMjm car be atl^sed tc •ere i».Vj c m ta nf! asd taxor Ima panacea. *a. itesE of rfcorria* vac aoecode Nst sot as. •> rlbboc coos ter at4 tbe itaacMaa bin bm fi '*»<•<. ffmei)' rpraiitx. arroac tbe a* Tbe lady fair Bar tat** isi-'dr* ber prartu* far »L’ eret is ■NWi an Eater depftaterf tan is r*»a* dta taear tbe Ataar'ic emit wiH be topped «1tb its tall eiactrtc bm t(4 c atuls as operator at it* tat Flint rt— of tarcaiss may be prWIrtil ft afcipbaard Moreover. B • be bit I* oa brr n; bars*- rftl a depleted fen* cbe cax i_rk* as aerial draft to aert retry tip of rrrry atrv ard ca board acd cake r.r* tbad some of brr tore-folk sett brr a lib core antral at tbe Im£ i fhw. oteto da!3 r*' U>t Iti mtedf Is partly H tar kr Or prutatee at lor tkr f;or aad tit*: tar of i«**f stvt Is ttot ilrad; « ttoe acdanr Is load acrknrc far fW aoars. fcasmerieas Es* »i< Is fVtMcH for SnKiasl «tl± iti Hi ^»r* to If •** If tie Is *»t Bricfct ikV-t ot*r the teases tiasafcrte tto» ft part of Sesrtead :r*o • paradise To to sen. •wjn- It llfr» TV cams erark are s’a gto* «r»< tor (tot Sot ttoff hare faltoiX 4MSet. VU eta do ear' - 40' ■ **_*d e»*te* Is * »e-il fixes ttoo C~ul;1u It Eso litMaa. tiost (b>f* ■tees aorrto (iwb tbe rtr.tto of ttor CgMif'.Jcsi sfissir. Inifirt a V tort fry of ■( prjitfi'i efcsfd uf Is w» today Is s V3 tls! «u cast ta fjalt oeer ljKd years apt Ttoe 5-«Jsto ta •rrt'/Vs t*a*.a* (toot ttoe Left *u ■ *** Is Spsta Is IIS cad the utt of (toe priest »toe bi'fset It sr» sH sere <«tart Tkooe otoo t*»f l«ej**tH (torn -is»-» la this nistUt uif rrtlr (tote ttoe etoarrii te Spate oteere It •riptaaliy I04 «ss SmoH toy X» fates., tfefs t*-A ati sra* 1 *■'» Ufa a lee* e*rr>d ss a tie Ctfltt chtcar! A major!-/ of tie JK-Otlie nio bare tr rro*a tie ittaad will rasttene for a •idle, ktartrt. to rlafc tie dancer at lednc *fcairc e*. Is tie aid 'aaiion« »ay. ta aitrarttac a* moci a* uatkd sew a* tie |«nb picture* dd a abort iter ac" and Is* a* Bat; djdytrt as «dtnpU£rd rjr ”L| ever As IMm saade Utkrd a motor rood tie otkrf day. A kVitcf miilt net er atop* *• ««* a hundred Mor> amlrr-r ap Ma aid oiat o^ht to it A Xr* Tor* mas is* won a ebam gil , p r aid a UN *urb by ratine Two New York Boys Learn Art in Clinton Park. On« cf Them Becomes So Expert Can Separate Lettuce and Carrot Seeds and Tell Color of Different Flowers. Nrm York—Tbe Children’s Farm School In De Wirt Clinton Park has taught too blind boys to raise "crops" ; equal in every respect to 'hose of the j ’ children who can see. In fact. Mrs. Henry Parsons. In charge of the ! 1 school, and Mr. Brady, the boys’ teach- j «T. Insist that In the matter of beets ! and carrots the blind children's work , was superior. The subjects of the experiment are . Carl and Peter, each 13 years old and rrot* boys for their years. Peter Is totally blind and has to be led every ahere. Carl, who can't distinguish . anytLirg more than fonr Inches away from his eyes, has just enough vision so that he can go and £1! Peter s wa tering pot. Carl s s-.gter used to bring him to tbo perk piajcroucd. hearing him on ' a beech she »fi!i ran off to the *»iars. and the boy would sit there listening to the other children pity '~Z A grnnasn.m instructor saw •ari «tt;ac there day after day and tried to think of some occupation for h e Finally the Instructor suggest ed that a plot In the school garden be given to tbe boy Then one day Carl came bringing Peter, and Mrs Par j sons decided to try the experiment of teaching the blind gardening for • pleasure if not for profit On June 19 they began teaching j P*"er and far! to raise beans, beets, j carrot*, onions, radishes, lettuce and eecn. just as the ether children do A wooden fence was built around P"tc-r s plot, along which cord* were »-rung to serve as g 'ides to the live rows of "crops- which a ere to be P-antedL Feeling these and measur ing tbe distances by his finger* and ' arm Peter drew his miniature furrows and dropped or rprinkled hi* seeds j la his first arempt to cover tbe seeds he knotted tbe rows askew, but then i It placing his hand on that of his teacher while fee did a row In the r-ant way Peter mastered !hat art Vo grown up farmer would like to weej with hfs eyes shut, but that Is ■ tat both Peter and Carl had learned io do. They were taken to other chil *W * PifdA. *I5o»ed to fe*: tbe differ • ci Mwdling* as they air-eared, and so ; tangfct to distinguish the tiny plants >■» weed*. Hand hoes cot mure than a foot i ng were made for them i f k'-cp-ing th* .r left hand fingers a >* t.-.-re* ahead of tbe blade they did their boeing without cutting down tbe v setaV.es Several weeks age came the time for tbe first barresting on the Chil dren's Farm which raise* two roun is i on Request to Re-"c»e Clothe*. Orand It? ; M«. Mich—Held bark for * 4»r a story of a young rirl In male a*’!' • and evidently dfUag to join inr sweetheart In the east has Just come out ot the local t ni'ed Stales marine corps recraMng station Th- "T.jurp man" In question en * ■ "d 'he station stating "he" wished to rt 1st hs the set-rice to be sent to N*-» York as soon as possible Not mdet-vtandinK why the applicant should be sent so hurriedly to the 'r* s«a'lon. the o^icer asked the * - u-ac' to evplain Faint, but Very r*e*.-r ined th» answer was siren *hat a close friend by the name of Frown was seat by the lorn! recruit ing f^ er and is npw in New York r-ry 1!1 and It was "his” wish to be r*-*r "his" friend as soon as possl Ua "'*»«* ex-»"*natton was hurried tfarmtsh and ’h" proi>p>rttT» twrnift • Loan to iw-\' room *h»r« *W was >-M to rw'otP “Ms" rioth he *ha« *h- ns»lad»T of th* pum •w 'Wm r lehr I* ftnl«b<-d A'ter wait H * f«r an usual lenjrh of time for 'be “lad" to »ir*ir. the officer ra?'*-d Trfns “ No reply b*4njc received tb f'pwr wa* '•!» a«l The room was not «*«-ut+»d Tb* window teadtrr to the »u ppi»arttnent of cten:ia*rr at the university. i MAN MAKES HIMSELF YOUNG - - Extraordinary Success Claimed for Sir Jame* Grant's Method—Vi tality Amazes. London.-- Bir James clrant. the well Vaosn Canadian physician. a recipi ent of many foreign honors, believes that be has discovered, not exactly the elixir of life, but at any rate a means of greatly prolonging youth kok to some extent. Sir James is himself the best adver tisement of bis method, for be pos sesaea amazing vitality for bis age. »<»• nearly seventy-seven years He Is risking London, and be looks like a man is bis fifties. His secretary, a young man. says it is difficult to keep aj> with the work bis employer i does. , T»o years ago Sir James created a sensation at a meeting of the Brit ish association by a paper on tbe ex traordinary rejuvenating powers of ejectric<‘y. He has since then treat 'd hite.i-e’f by bis own method, with e»«*»s i.a» Le dtrsertbes as wonder I ful. and he has also had much sue [ cess with a number of eminent pa tient* on the other side of the At lantic. His treatment consists of electrical applications by means of a special battery and systematized mas sage A writer In the Pall Mall Gazette says he walked with Sir James a dis tance of half a mile, and could not help commenting on his vigor and energy. He asked Sir James if he wore spectacles, and Sir James re plied: “Yes. i do wear rpectacles. I have \ 'corn them for forty years—until such such time as I began to treat myself with electricity and massagv today I do almost the whole of m> reading and writing without using any spectacles at all. My hearing is as good as ever, and I feel that I have the energy of a man of forty. “I notice that your city Is full of | taxicabs, but so far as I am con certed 1 never ride where I can i walk, and. Indeed, U I were chal I lenged I would undertake to run a raile a day. I can hardly believe that I am ceventy-seven. and for this hap py state of affairs I thank my elec trical treatment.” Sir James does not believe either In alcohol or tobacco. WHALES ESCORT A STEAMER Big Cetaceans Accompany Vessel for Four Hours and Give Exhibi tion of Spouting. Seattle, Wash.—On her way here from San Francisco, the steamer Pres ident was escorted for four hours by a school of whales, some of which swam {alongside the vessel. The President’s I assengers declared that the sight of the whales was well worth the entire trip. The monsters were first sighted sev eral miles off the port bow as the ves sel steamed northward. From the 1 promenade decks the school resem bled a cluster of geysers. Veering suddenly, the school drop ; ped astern and disappeared from view. AMERICAN COUNTESS HONORED Tib fr Counted or .STXiji**Faja^> LONDON*—The countess of Strafford, who is one of the most popular of the American women that have married titled Englishmen, was honored the otter day by an unexpected visit from the dowager Queen Alexandra, the first she has paid since the death of King Edward. Lady Strafford and her husband. Mr. Kennard. have taken Houghton Hall. Norfolk, from Mar QU’s Choimondley and Lady Strafford was engaged in gardening and dressed in old clothes when the queen mother's motor came up the drive. The coun tess attempted to run in doors and change her attire, but Alexandra insisted that she continue her work in the garden. m-“rs wait d so tense that the distinc tion between meum and tuum was frequently lost to Tiew and the boy whose beans matured early was like ly to find himself minus the beans. Even the observation plots in charge cf the instructors were robbed of their prire products. But to the credit of the farm be St said that while the de struction walked around them the blind boys' crops were left undis turbed. This harvesting was followed by the s cond planting. In this Peter _rd Carl showed such marked im provement that Mrs. Parsons believes that gardening ia some of its branches can be made an employment for the blind. The sowing of beets and car rots by the blind boys was the best done on the farm. In a few weeks Peter and Carl have learned to distinguish the different seeds entirely by feeling. Peter has a feat which heats -hat of *he girl in Grimm's fairy stories who had to inch lentils out of the ashes. That girl had beautiful blue eyes, and even at that she had to call on her fairy godmother to help her out. But Peter, who is ! totally blind, can take lettuce and carrot seeds mixed together and sep ar&te them correctly, though they are enough alike to deceive many persons ! whe have their sight. Peter's latest accomplishment is tc I distinguish bright colored flower pet als one from the other apparently by some subtle difference in the texture of the blossom. That doesn't mean ! that be could tell whether it's a pale | pink or a light blue aster or recog nlze any fine gradation of tint, bat he knows a rel petal from a yellow one Altogether the instructors are muct ; pleased with the summer's experiment and are as eager as the boys to con i tinue it next year. BOYS SCHOOL LIFE - * That in Boarding Institution Not Natural, Says Bishop. Not Only Do Children Suffer, but Par ents Also, Who Lose Most Sacred of Parental Duties—One Who Disagrees. London—A striking appeal to the upper and middle classes not to send their boys to the “barrack life” of the boarding school, and so remove them from the home influence, is made by the bishop of Hereford. The bishop was a speaker at the public morals conference, which was held at the Carton hall. Westminster. The object of the conference has been described as “a very earnest at tempt to convert Mrs. Grundy”—to ef fect reforms in the moral education of boys and girls. Speaking on "Education for Parent hood.” the bishop said the English people of the upper and middle classes had drifted far too much Into an al most exclusive preference for board ing school education. “Boarding-school life Is not a natu ral life for the young." he declared. “It is not only the children who suf fer from being sent into barrack life, but the parents also suffer because they lose the most sacred responsibili ties of parental duties. “My experience as head master of Clifton college—which is both a day school and a boarding school—leads roe to the conclusion that the best form of school education for boys of the upper and middle classes is that in v ;,ich the boy is able to live under the influence of a good home life. “At the same time a boy can enjoy all that is best in a well organized boarding school." A schoolmaster of several years' ex perience gave several reasons why he did not agree with the biscop of Here ford's opinion. “Take the case of. say. little Tom my Jones, who is a day boy at a sec ondary school.’’ he said. “He is hit by another boy and goes home crying to his mother, who consoles him and dries his tears. “Tommy is comforted and weakened at the same time. If Tommy was a boarder, and had no mother to fly to, he would soon learn he must stand up for himself and become self-reliant and brave. “Either by hitting back at his ag gressor or showing him that he was a good fellow and didn't mind chaff. Tommy becomes happy and self-con fident.” Speaking at the conference on the merits, of the elementary school. Dr. Macnamara said he could confidently say that it had worked nothing short of a social revolution. It was not only in the Improvement of the children themselves but he was not sure that the school had not re acted even more upon the parents than upon the children. Even the poorest and most hard worked woman in the back street had made a struggle day In. day out to see that her Eliza should have as clean a pinafore as the rest of them. Amid laughter. Dr. Macnamara add ed that he could guarantee to say that many a man had held on a steadier course because of Tommy's little framed certificate upon the mantel piece. Dr. James Cantie. honorable secre tarv of the Royal Institute of Public Health, gave some useful hints on chil dren’s clothing. He deprecated the use of babies “comforters” and unsuitable clothing for children, especially "Eton jackets" for growing boys. We particularly like an aeroplane because it never picks up a puncture. No Mistake After All By GERALD PRIME Copyright. x«xo» by Associated Literary Kress Three months after she had prom ised to marry Dick Hathaway, Molly Abernathy was convinced that she had made a mistake. In a little less than that time it was made clear to Dick Hathaway that it would be criminal on his part to marry Molly Abernathy. And that was not at all because Molly had become less attractive or Dick less than the perfect upright fellow he always had been. After an almost uninterrupted companionship of considerably longer than the pe riod of their engagement, each was as willing as ever to bear testimony to the superlatively good qualities of the other and would have been high ly indignant over any suggestion to the contrary. Moily still regarded Dick as "the dearest fellow In the w-orld." and Dick had no desire to re call his estimate of Molly as “the sweetest girl on the footstool.” Noth ing whatever had occurred to con vict either of these thoroughly con scientious young persons of incon stancy. but— The "but” In the case of Molly Ab ernathy was a young man of sin gularly unattractive personal equip ment and a name that offered no recompense for his lack of good looks. As a life burden H. Earlington Hop per was serious enough, but it would have been crashed with the initial H expanded to its full. Hooker. Clearly there was no fault to be found with the victim of such a baptismal combination because he had contract ed into decent euphoniousness. In point of fact, there was no fault to be found with H. Earlington Hop per cn any account. He was as right minded a young man as ever hung out “I Will Walk Home With You-” his shingle as a lawyer, and he had scarcely captured his first client be fore practlcaly all of the very nice girls in town were interested in him. The spe'J with which he became a social favorite in Eureka was phe nomenal. He was so genial, so alive to the expectations of others, so un failing in his efforts to establish a frank understanding with everybody, that he won recognition immediately as an A Xo. 1 fellow among the men and—the women. Ignoring his plainness of face and awkwardness of figure and movement, the Eureka 5oung women of all ages had become greatly interested in the sayings and, even more espe cially, in the doings of H. Earlington Hopper. And that, of course, in cluded Molly Abernathy, who for some reason unrevealed to her was led by this interest to doubt the co operation of heaven In her choice of Dick as a life companion. By a most amazing coincidence there was also a "but" in the case of Dick Hathaway. A certain young woman named Helen Ware had come to town to visit her uncle, the rector of St. Jarlath s. Before she had been at the rectory a fortnight all the ;oung men in the parish, and a host of those who were outside of it. woke up to the fact that she was an un usually attractive young person, and Dick was one of the young men of the parish. He did not precisely un derstand how it was. but whenever he stood in the presence of Helen Ware he found himself wishing—well—he found himself wishing. Both Dick and Molly were mem fcers of the mixed choir at St. Jar lath's. Dick sang tenor when he did not forget and relapse into baritone, and Molly was possessed of an ex cellent contralto voice, but she was an indifferent reader. That was why It was necessary for H. Earlingon Hopper. who had been made choir master on account of his musical ability, to coach Molly privately whenever an alto solo was to be sung.. Hopper believed that he had discovered great possibilities in Mol ly's voice, and after awhile alto solos were frequent at St. Jarlath's. About that time the organist suc cumbed to the infirmities of old age. and Miss Ware consented to substi tute temporarily. She did not pro fess to be mistress of the noble in strument. but she a*red that if som® one would come to her assistance— sit bes'de her on the bench at re hearsals. pull stoos and turn music— she would do her very best. Every man in the cnoir volunteered in the same breath, it actually frightened Molly Abernathy to discover how little it disturbed her to have Dick named as the preferred one. For more than two years Dick had walked home with Molly after choir practice, but the time came when neither of them felt aggrieved over the willingness of the other to aban don the habit. The interruption came about so naturally. Miss Ware was responsible for the deed. One evening after an unusual tug at a refractory anthem, which persisted in going wrong after every effort had been made to induce It to do others wise, the organist requested the tenor to remain for a few minutes after re hearsal in order to perfect himself ir his part. Instead of waiting until Dick should prove himself either the Tictor or van Quished. Molly was possessed of a sud den whim to start off alone, only to be intercepted at the door of the parish houseby the choirmaster who had re turned in search of a paper be had mislaid. *'If you will give me one minute. Miss Abernathy," he said. "1 will walk home with you—provided, of course, you will permit me." Without pausing to receive her con sent. he disappeared into the building. I reappearing in rather less than the specified lime with the recovered pa , per. “I notified Hathaway of my Inten tion," he laughed as they moved off. "It wasn't at all necessary." she re dared emphatically. "He didn't hear me. T couldn't at tract his attention." "Was he sieging?'* She knew he wasn't, but she wanted to hear the answer. "He hadn't begun. He was seated on the bench, his back toward me. and Miss Ware w as talking earnestly—giv ing instruction, probably." "Probably.” she said, with an air of indifference that seemed genuine to him. lawyer though he was. After Dick had swung over the baf Sing two measures or so at least a dozen times and had at last attained perfection Miss Ware dismissed him with a paning injunction not to forget that he was a tenor. “And I hope I haven't offended Miss Abernathy by depriving her of yout company—or you. either." she added without looking at him. “No need to worry on my account." Dick assured her. “As for Miss Aber nathy-" "1 suppose Mr. Hopper availed him self of the opportunity to see her home saiely. He seems to be greatly taken with—with her voice." she said "Wouldn't it be jolly if those two—~ Dick began and then hesitated. “No—it wouldn’t!" she returned sc promptly and so decidedly that he wondered at it. Before he could ask her why not she had bidden him a hasty good-night and passed within. Next evening when Dick put in his customary appearance at the Aber nathy house he was told by the maid who admitted him that Molly had gone over to the rectory. He was both ashamed and relieved—humili ated by his treachery toward the girl who had promised him what he asked and relieved to find that the dreaded confession might still be postponed. It so happened that D:ck was spared the pain of that confession. An affair that came to a culmination on the very nest night—an episode that stirred the social fabric of Eureka to its foundation—brought Dick and Molly together again, thlt time secure in the belief that their only mistake had been to doubt, even for a sing'e moment, the gentleness of their at- i tachment. This final state of affairs was made possible by the elopement and mar riage of H. Earlington Hopper and Helen Ware. They had been lovers 1 long before coming to Eureka, but the young woman's friends had not taker, kindly to the man of her choice. She however, knew her own mind and was convinced that she was making nc mistake. SA VED £ Y HER INFIRMITIES English Police Court Justice Unable to Deal Harshly With Un fortunate Offender. Mr. Plowden succumbed to a dilem ma which confronted him at Maryle bone in dealing with the case of a married woman. Elizabeth Doolan. aged fifty, of Great Barlow street. Jlarylebone, who was charged with being incapably drunk in the street. Assistant Jailer Summers informed his worship that the woman was deaf and could not read. Mr. Plowden—That almost puts her beyond the Jurisdiction of this court The husband entered the witness box and corroborated what had been said about his wife's condition. Mr. Plowden—Why don't you look after your wife? The Husband—I do. but she is beyond my control. How long have you been married? rhlrty-seven years. Then you ought to have come con trol over her. Has she given way to drink very long? Many years. How do you communicate with her? I cannot. I may try five or six time' to make her understand what I saj to her and she only guesses at what 1 mean Then you don’t get much pleasure i out of her society? No. I don’t. tA laugh.) “Well. 1 shall have to discharge I her.” Mr. Plowden said "But yot ! must do something to influence and control her. Warn the publicans in the neighborhood not to serve her (To the assistant jailer) It’s no use my speaking to her; you make » sign to her that the door of the court is open for her to t out.” The officer, as directed, pointed to the open door and the accused woman departed.—London Dally Mail. Welcome Line. Gunner—”1 have a rich uncle whe owns half a dozen railroad lines.” Guyer—“H’m! Why don’t you ge: him to drop you • line oc'asionallyr Love’* Crime. George was a uianly fellow. yet. sue prising as tt may seem, be mas guilty of a grave charge. a criminal offense ihefl, for had he not many times stolen kisses from his fair swot heart? Maude, one of the most lovable of girls, was equally guilty as an acres sory; she received the stolen property Rach seemed to hare perfect con# dence in the other, however, and a ho' sentence was pronounced hy a prop erly qualified official, they decided *o serve their time together. They remained kiyal to the end neither making any effort to have their sentence abrogated or shortened, but during the course of their long term together several small offer.se* were directly chargeable to them — J W. B.. In Puck Anticipates. Margaret—Did you tell the girls at the tea that secret I confided to yot and Josephine? Katherine—Xo, truly I didn’t. Jo sephine got there first.—Harper's Bazar. Bookkeeping. "Is RUcgins * good bookkeeper*" ‘‘He used to be 1 never lend him any more.'" I> PwwNrMmn FVtVrls rrc«^ttr iM -t». one* iterr «n4 h»*r . > u»f cnuit..\*«v WI>1» u. lavtrr.M. A friend in need is & trtend *• usually try to dodge. Smokers find I.ewrt>‘ Single it*.:er V Cigar letter quaktv than most l\' cigar*. I held it indeed to be a sure sign *>f a mind not poised as it ought to be if .it be insensible to the pleasures of home—Let. None so little enVy file, and are such burdens to thee selves, as these who have nothing to dtv. The ac‘:>e only have the true reiish of life I hate to see a thing done by halves if it be right, do it b*Jdly; if it be wrong, leave it undone — OtUin It must be a lot of trouble to hunt for trouble all the time It’s Simply great This is the popular ex pression of the thousands of persons who have taken Hostctter’s Stomach Bitters during the past 57 years in cases of Bloating, Heartburn, Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Costiveness. Bilious ness Malaria. Fever and Ague. If you suffer from these ailments, get a bot tle of the Bitters today. It will do you good. Get Nebraska Directory PITCHT jvr- *T«'r r* ft- ■ * ‘ Y\ FT>T>\ ■ A I kn I r«s ssaj when Cm«4 Alt K«n :a'. Dk^&^sccffd with » surpoal oferaiNMB »rt4 ptainiRjmi to lax: a aViim** N, ^ rvf ra orp*»n«'rm; »p.Tslbftu,,««s«oi Kiantualiot: DR. E R. TARRY. 223 8** B« »*»«*, Omu. \ek IT TOC WAF? YET BEST BCY A MARSEILLES 6RAIN ELEVATOR ASS TOPS LOCAL SEALES OF John Deere Plow Company. Omaha DFMTKTHV ' >’w •* s.- Baa mmm» r™ Wkli I VO I 111 (Hraha s at -x*. *• Mr art IVrital Rivbs. Hatt* «mr uwli hrrv NocbaT^forrzaoi ejV *t ■ jVM«rHaii,>x T»*rnss mo*1er»Te. T*hi b>4 :h x 'a 4*tk*■■•- with kki trtMfc DK. MII.TO> MAC IS. Itth *:>*i l’»r* Bant (Krr I . I*. Ticket Off ce. onuh* RUBBER GOODS bt mall at rat priew. Se#*V®ji”vHip la City. S’riJ t\v | n«*< Isxt Mall Orders a S|ecmi:j. Ft. to Stspr' :fv MEGEATHSTATIONERY CO..O^ikMR.NetK. FURS OMAHA REPAIRED "b< of .. Vv't • ary. a:may - >c xutc*. G. E. SHUKERT : s s t NEBRASKA S..?’?fESS COLLEGE THE MOSHER-LAMPK^N Is the school that gets ttsalis Send tor Catalogue, which contains fail r.f. rtuU'cn about tlie college, and some of the mess* beautiful penmanship ever published. It is free. Address * Mosher & Lampman, Omaha, Neb. WESTERN CANADA | AAJpQ Saskatoon District Lmcl>0 Count this, 25 bushels wheat per acre to 90 cents per bushel. Fa:sedces tfc'.s pa>? It so. do tou want an\° Write J. G. WILLOUGHBY Room 302-4 Be. Building, Omaha, ftee. v—' College Nine compete cocrwas. Rxp nrr>rrd famlt* of tw«*lrr Instructor*. Omosal lotemtt U|m »n m’.l students. Write for fre*' catalog. Bustacai Ajrr,cul ture Booklet, or specimen* uf boacitfvl ffman-l: p E. A. Zarucan. Pres.. 19th A Kfcrnaxs Sts.. OoahkNrk MILLARD HOTEL Am.rloan—*2.00 par gay ana »D««r*a. ■wropaan•-*1.00 par Bay and iiawarba. A Mill A Dodg* Str—i oar UMAI1A at Unitn D«o«t 1OME MILLER