Nebraska Newspapers

    Loaf City North westers
i- W KTRIJCIUH. PoMMor.
LOUP CITY, - - . NEBRASKA
WOF.LO GROWING BETTER.
___ »
Every lust of a nr> t-iapcr which
trie* to imufd tbe mo»* iui<orUBt
of the day amu to be on its
face an iadcnrat of the human ra o
and modem rttliixatton. Stories of
greed, oppress on. wrongs and crime
often take nj> most of the rpace in its
columns Tbe efte t upon tbe reader
is anwLnrt to make him think, for
tbe moment at least that the world
Is growing more la-d and • rueL and
that society, as it is cwn-ti: -ted. is a
failure. But sock a v!ew ts all wrong,
and tbe thought f.J reader soon real
ise* it. Tbe world is grow rig better
nil tbe time and humanity is steadily
ndvaiu mg lion one plane of life to
another Tbe reason there iemi i
more aklrians is that ’he pt-ople of
tbe earth ate In clm-er communication
w ttb one another than tbe> were only
a few years ago nays the C leveland
Leader, Crimes wh: -fe or* e r. mamed
unknown to an but a * o.-tt;-aratively
few are now revealed to tbe entire
etrn-and world, that it may know the
sort of men ft must suppress the ex
*<-*1 of tbe harm they Infltrt tad the
rntnr in which they are dealt with
Wrongs which oboe flonrished be
■ a use they were bidder are nov
dragged into tbe light of day and ex
tawed in all their at-anne-s In tbe
tages of tbe newspapers Modem
civilization, through its mo-t power
fal agency for progress. the public
t-ress. lays bare tbe hitherto hidden
wounds inflicted upon society, that
they may be cured and ’heir repeti
tion prevented Vo the %o:ld is not
grcw.ug worse. There is les« of por
•-rty < rim and suCer.tg than ex
isted only a few years ago Life Is
-asarr. more profitable and more full
■f Joy. Tbe man with tbe shovel gets '
more oaf of it than did tbe man with
be two-handed sword In his < ustVe. a
brief remote bars in :fc»- life of the
snnn
Kn : vtfitt profecsor* Ameri
»“ t- strtotjon* of l*a. e:’;g is an in
prb t.se among --J j.ators
ti-road. For several year* tie Inter
* Largo has hfB gcstg os between
this count r> and Herman}. and some
of the ablest of oer teachers have
~rwed m IPr!::. and elsewhere, while
*;*-raian professors ha»e d--ne similar
»ork to Aisefias universities and
gei. say# the Tro;. Time Now a
• bovine** man of Copen
- ages Las give* Jie, «« to -he Sc-an
clinat urn-Americas So. . > to pro
mote the latere i atgr of professors
between America* and Dm. ih anlver
s.rjos The ELodc * *. hclarship*.
*!. rough wfeii u Aarr.' M »'ud*-nts re
>c:ce the b-PrS of advanced courses
it England's great caivc*>:•> of Ox
lord, famish another illustration of
the solidarity of lemming which Inci
dentally mast tend to draw nations j
nearer to one another.
Runaway tiuhs have U c u known *
to turn act ideal!*. I at twit often.
Their average course is t.uard wreck I
-ge and wret. hedncas. The very need
of secrecy gad flight is generally in
dicative at a fault in the scheme
somewhere, sad young girls «ho are
will mg to cefy parental love and care i
and marry by stealth need fee! no sur
Its* when their idols' feet ’em out
to he clay, and a four variety of that.
Spite of the Jafc filths. the «artooa
ists ai d the waggish poeo. marriage
Is the avast serious step in the lives
of ■*« and women, says the Boston
?*o*t Even the mature ought to give
it at leant as respe t»Me i-ous.dcra
ttaa as they would any other invest
m»-at Boys and girls need to take
advice on the matter, not railroad
trains to a «*i<k-service city clerk's
“*«* somewhere "actors the line.”
The many euponture* of »—ytt»y
tf rich women shows a . unou* cast
** *** lemuuwe tntnd la nearly ev
ery tcfUs r tor rulprt was aware of
the law and that she was violating
■l *°* » any. regarded the sta
tw-e seriously and doubted eve* in the
event of detection tfeol It »c-iU be
»p;dirab> to her own inditidual in
stance. Most women of this < ass
have never come la rtmtart with the
low, having lived I* a realm 4* whk'_
tbeir 00a win was •overetg* That
the law Is no respecter of persons
they hose hod to leora. and those who
win take to themselves sbe lessor,
vhoald be better ct'ixens and certain
ly more famllia' with the ia»i: utk*s
of tbrtr cocni-y
*“•» *ke lash ton role* of the
day <t to the effect that there Is
mmr between the large and the small
hvdsne a In n.1 . strife no doubt
the principal vetje* of cSe*** and
def.nco wielded by the lad! win be
the tape.
mT»e» the esar and the kaiser met
fWy klooed. bat the salutation of the
P^'ttwr *f Xorta Czn>\it* tad the
got ewer of South < ar. :»* h ul far
juure sydrR to It.
Some d lie avt_ rrs r.i - recently
bee* rvh'bt.gg rather p, r spi«s
matusotp »> hope they will adjust
•hew <WrPSi> s *• gesnlemeu should.
#0 that they any at ate n-oro and
sev el eoch ocher less..
A t'anodli- bet been SucC fj# I*
Vila-due for Uw>it( u trained
»mr It seeds* to be the turdesz j
king ta tie wwfl-J for Hw , men to
k««p Irs- fu" - ■ -' bmr v , trained
gnrwrs
In Black and White
AX EXQUISITE hat for high ocea
cions is dev. loped io black and
white. The shape, of rich white
is faced with black velvet, per
fectly fitted to the broad brim, with
graceful curves and flowing lines. ;
Such tats are covered in factories de- ;
voted to making hats of a high class. :
and the velvet Is steamed and stretch
ed to the underbrim, turning up i
around the edge in a tiny cordlike :
finish
Most hats of ti ls character are very
s.n.pjy trlmnud. A big spray of feath
ers. a curious novelty in gold, or a
lo. s curling ostrich plume are most i
often cnosen tiig black hats with j
gi .d in a striking ornament and gold j
roses on the bandeau, resting against ;
the hair, or such ornaments in tarnish
cd t>ra;s effects, make superb mil
linery. '
In the model shown delicate gauze
roses surround the crown and cover j
the bandeau. Heron aigrettes are useC
here, but. as these are likely to tall
Into disuse on account of the crusade
against them, and a growing public
sentiment adverse to their use, it is
best to make another selection. The
feathers of the goura or crown pigeon
are equally effective, and may be worn,
with a clear conscience, or a compara
lively clear conscience at least.
The wearing of heron, by the way,
is prohibited by law in several states. '
and in July of next year it Is said a
law will go into universal effect pro
hibiting the buying, selling or wearing
of these feathers. As they are very
expensive. It is best not to invest In
them. There are so many pretty feath
ers to choose from that cannot dis
turb the conscience or call down criti- |
cism. it would seem no hardship for a
woman of taste to make another
choice.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
ATTRACTIVE TAFFETA WAIST
This very attractive waist is of old
blue taffeta with sleeves cut in one
piece with the body of the waist.
Sleeves and waist are tucked and
trimmed with bands and straps of
hlaik taffeta, and with buttons and j
silk embroidery matching the blue
■“*
Reversible Cloak.
A useful and attractive garment, I
that can be made at tom-1 by any wo !
man used to simple tailoring. Is the
reversible cloak, made semiBtting.
with kimono sleeves, and usually of
broadcloth llne-d with soft satin The
broadcloth side Is of some dark color
or black, with plain light or white
re vers of satin; and it Is used for aft
ernoon wear The satin side U in
some light evening shade, with satin
revers in a slightly darker color, and
makes a charming wrap for the the
ater. etc It Is not nearly so hard to
make as it sounds, and is extremely
economical, being really two gar
ments in one.
—
Stripes in Millinery.
Sew modes of using stripes—black
and white and blue and white—in j
smart millinery are being devised as
Use season advances. The striped ma
terial is general!y satin, and It mar
have aa the outer covering of a hat
or as a lacing over a border for a
white brim A fetching new model is
a toque made entire!) of black and
wh'rie striped satin and trimmed with a
little rose colored velvet ribbon Xu
merc-is bows and other forms of deco
rations tor hats are also shown in
which a rtrped effect Is produced by
ttoe « * oi alernate rows of black and
white tents che
Wander Bead® Worn.
( . or si wi -u-n head.< making long
chains are worn with plain dresses_
t. : ■ b toi’ett : d# soiree—and the
w-oudi r. b-r*d embroidery is a trini
r *ie t: -d ca hats ar.a drtsses. Whet
* si .pi. ;.c<i urp’-eterding than
a n bead? ‘low r^l; f-_ accom
s a no e cii th costume.
Traff.e cn the Rhine.
?. T.c Ti the Rhine continues tc
t irrw ft: stuntially.
FLESHY WOMAN FINDS FAULT
Has Not a Good Word to Say for
Frocks or Millinery cf
This Season.
It Is interesting to note the anima
tion with which women, or rather
some women, attack the present
styles. It is invariably the woman ot
flesh who is the most emphatic in dis
approval. Xot a good word is to be
said by her for frocks or millinery oi
this season.
Hats are Imprudently absurd, skirts
immodestly cut. Jackets trivial, and
even the efforts of great dressmakers
dubbed futile and unconvincing, as she
tells it. It is a season, according to
the woman whose hips refuse to re
move themselves, of grotesque absur
dities The hysterical note is struck.
So why argue?
Whether we argue or not, certain
things must be acknowledged. The
present fashions in some directions
have reached such perfection that to
condemn them is ridiculous, to ignore
them impossible. So let us forget the
fact that our too comfortable contours
refuse brazenly to confine themselves
within the slim limits of the present
silhouette and see if we cannot judge
of the fashions of the day with an
unbiased eye, if not with entirely un
trammeled hips.
In spite of criticism and caricature ;
they may alone be called epoch ma
king. Line and drapery have clothed
themselves in such artistic grace;
color and fabric have attained such
perfection of combination and weave
that they take their places with fam
ous fashions of other days.
They are in a great measure re !
vivals. yet revivals so skillfully adapt
ed to our needs and environment that
they are accepted with enthusiasm by
the intelligent few. The lover of color
and line rejoices in their existence
the beauty-loving eye revels in their
softly woven and luxurious fabrics.
The great dressmakers have gath
ered from the Greeks and Romans
from Egyptians and Orientals, from
the Alexandrian and first empire pe
riods fashions, fabrics, and color j
which, when combined and crystal
lired. place the styles of this season
uniquely apart.
Pretty Buckles on Gcwns.
The plain silver or bronze bell
buckle has undergone a wenderiu'
transformation, and now we hare mag
nlficent evening gowns and wraps trim I
r»ed with them. The newest buckles
are made of the same material as the
gown, or when the gown is trimme;
with chiffon or braided the buck* is
made of the same material as the trim
mini.
They are very effective for evenin'
gowns, being used to held drapery or
tb*- should* rs. in ih*. front or ta* k *•;
the waist and even on th* train
Beavers This Year.
.More fashionable than the long cap
or furry beaver is the one tuat has
shorter fur and is smooth and shiny
These are called silk beavers and
very beautiful indeed they are Some
times the under pan of the brim is of
velvet, usually black, anu the top part
is another color, or jay be black,
as one prefers This top part, how
ever. Is of this lustrous silk bearer,
and the crown is usually composed of
i the same materia*
3V Christmas
^mnj Calr
"■P T was Christmas eve
=■ FYem the hiph hillr
M came no wind to how!
|3p across the white
IBS world at the farmer
through his evert
/i window or to shake
the door as if to say
I am Kins Wind, let me in!*' or tc
harass the animals as they stood in
their chilly stables. Xo wind, but
cold, oh, so cold! The moon was stc< ’
blue as if frost bitten. The stars
blinked with the cold. It was 10 be
j low zero, the village folk said, and
that is very cold.
Two travelers trudged the road that
wound up and around the hill. "Swing
your arms. Sigurd." said one, and him
self commenced slapping his armpits.
"We will try at the nest house," he
continued. " 'Tis Christmas eve. and
how can they turn us away on such a
night ?*•
Ahead a farmhouse threw a wel
come yeilow glare on the snow. The
travelers hurried on. encouraged. Soon
| they stood under the eaves of the lit
' tie house so alone ir. the snow, and
; before the door. Fridthjof pulled the
’ old brass knocker down heartily. "Oh,
ho, within.” he cried. “Have you food
and led for hungry travelers this
Christmas eve?" They heard a bus
tie and stir inside. The door swung
open and the fanner, a huge man with
a big voice, peered out. "Come in,"
he said.
The tw-o stamped the snow o!T their
feet and entered. The best hearth
: seats were given them and the farm
er's daughter appeared, bearing a
pitcher of steaming, home brewed ale.
Along with It came smoked mutton
and goodly piles of flat hrod. Sigurd j
and Fridthjof toasted their shins
dreamily content. Behind them the
farmer's wife and daughter clattered |
diligently with silver dishes and a
bountiful Christmas feast.
Sigurd looked up in surprise. "Pc
you eat your Christmas dinner at
night?" he asked. The farmer settled ;
Into his creaking armchair and his j
jovial face became serious. "Years!
ago." he began, "the goblins, or the j
] hill people, came down, took posses
j sion of my farm and demanded that 1 :
j turn my place over to them every
Christmas night. Before we go we
must set them a feast with silver
dishes. 1 dared not disobey them, lest ’
: they run ofT with my horses and ruin
my crops. So. you sec. I have no real'
Christmas ever." Then he added
1 "you cannot stay, for they w ill kill
you. too.”
"Bo they come every Christmas?”
: asked Sigurd.
"Every Christmas "
Sigurd turned to Fridthjof. 'What
shall we do." he asked, "get out or
; stay?”
"Stay by all means." asserted i
Sigurd.
i "As you please, gentlemen." the
farmer exclaimed. "My sleigh is
ready at the doer. Good night and a
merry Christmas to you.”
l.eft alone, the two guests undressed
and went to bed.
Pretty soon away over the hills
I they heard the silvery Jingle of gob
lin sleigh bells. Sigurd drew the cur
tains. Nearer and nearer came the
jingling and now they could hear
shouts and hoof beats. Then they
heard them draw up In front of the
house with a great clatter of har
nesses. hoofs and sleigh bells. They
could hear the goblins putting their
tiny ponies into the farmer's sheds.
Then with a great shout they entered
the house.
The two luckless fellows in bed
kept very still and barely breathed
Noisily the goblins seated themselves
and started to eat with an uproar of
clattering dishes, working jaws and
spirited conversation. Many a mys
tery of disappearing hay bundles,
sheep or farm tools long discussed
among the village and fisher folk
was explained by boasting narrations
of the evil, jabbering goblins below.
At last Sigurd dared peek over
twlxt the curtains. He saw little,
white bearded men with red noses
and glittering eyes, high peaked hats
and fat bellies. To one end at the
head of the table sat the chief, whose
bigger red nose, fatter belly, higher !
■hat and gruffer manner characterized j
"him as suck. When he bellowed forth
Jiis orders for food the others stepped j
right lively.
Of a sudden the chief cried out:
"Wuf. 1 smell Human.” Immediately
the room became chaos. Search was
made everywhere, under chairs, in
cupboards—everywhere.
The chief himself was the most dill-.
gent searcher, and presently he made
straight for the curtains that covered
the beds. Our travelers lay tense,
almost scared to death. Sigurd
gripped & shoe convulsively by the
toe when he saw' the chief approach.
The goblin looked Into the lower
berth and then, climbing in a stool, he
t>eered Into the upper one. He could
iust manage to get his nose on the
edge of the bed. and Sigurd brought
his shoe heel down. Bing! Bing!
awful hard on that good goblin’s red.
tender nose. He let out one tremend
| ous yell and hi* men dismayed at
! fear in their leader, stampeded out of
the house to the sleighs. The chief
1 'ollowed them.
Sigurd and Fridthjof could hear
them frantically hitch up and heard
j them drive off. singing dolefully until
•he great white silence of the hills
swallowed them up.
The villagers say that the farmer
was never again bothered br the
wicked hill peosde. but lived happily
' ever afterward with his family.
Surest Thing.
“Don't yen think Christmas is more :
cheerful when there is a large family j
i gathered about the festive board?"
•’I dr> ” answered the sardonic per- !
j non. "A large family 1» a glad actor- •
■ once that there is not going to be
rnouph turkey left over to supply the
menu for the next three day*."
His Reason.
"And do you always go out of town
,'or Christmas Mr. Jor.es?"
Janet—’-No. my dear; I generally
~c> to escape it."
BREEDING SHETLAND PONY
FOR CHILDREN’S PLEASURE
—
Little Animal Is Most Docile of Equine Tribe, and Seemingly
Most Sagacious—Where They Origi
nally Came From.
_
Children's Pets.
George W. Gtxwlacre, a prominent |
figure on the Potomac Speedway, has !
introduced into the District of Colum
bia a new industry.
Mr. Goodacre proposes to devote
i much of his time in the future to the
breeding of Shetland ponies, and has
recently imported 12 head of beauti
ful animals which he has located on
I his estate in the vicinity of Bright
wood. Since their arrival these pon
ies have excited much admiration on
account of their gentleness and intelli
gence.
With one or two exceptions, the
ponies are of the tiny kind, as the
illustration shows; in fact, they are
so small that the major portion of j
them could pass between the legs of
a man of average size without the rut'
fie of a hair. The lord of the harem ,
is a perfectly made tiny specimen of ;
the Shetland tribe called Billie, black
in color, and he can do almost any
thing he is called upon to do except
talk and pay taxes.
The cutest in the band is a tiny j
symposium of horseflesh called Dr. :
Chase Jr., so named because he re-1
sembles the Doctor in color, being a
golden sorrel, and again because his
markings are similar to those worn
by the great Speedway trotter. All of
the ponies except two are of the pop
ular color, being either white and
black or bay and white.
The fashion in ponies runs strongly
toward the extremely small ones.
They bring fabulous prices when of
right sire and color in all large cities
ir. this country, not only on account
of their oddity, but because the size
desired is hard to produce. The prim
itive home of the Shetland is in the
islands which lie off the extreme
northern coast of Scotland. Bleak
and desolate are these islands, even
in the midst of summer. The grass is j
sparse and not over-nutritious. It is
in winter, however, that the sagacity
and endurance of the Shetland is put
to the test. He is compelled to dig
through the snow for the forage he ,
gets, or. maybe, if the snow is too
deep for him to reach the ground, he
lives on twigs and seaweed.
In the case of the Shetland pony, it
Is truly a survival of the fittest. The !
I ponies are kept by their breeders In
I droves, and. when in the spring they
wander to the water's edge to get a
taste of seaweed to supplement their
rations, scores of them perish as the
treacherous tides trequently catch
them unawares and the weakest are
carried out into the ocean.
The oft-asked question: From
whence did the Shetlands come? has
been answered in different ways. The
commonly accepted explanation is
that they were taken to the islands
from the mainland many centuries
ago; that they were originally a
horse, instead of a pony, and that the
hardships they have been compelled
to endure have diminished their size.
This belief is fortified by the fact
that when the Shetland is generously
led he increases In size and bulk,
and this fact also has brought disas
ter to a number of breeders in this
country.
Whatever fashion demands, breed
ers must supply or go out of business.
A pony that is not much taller than
a great Dane will bring $100 more in
the market than one that measures
six inches higher. Rich fathers and
rich mothers seek the tiny ones for
their children, and they do not stand
on the matter of price when they
find what they are seeking. The
Shetland is the most docile of the i
equine tribe, and. seemingly, the most
sagacious. Doubtless, his environ
ments have sharpened his instincts
to a remarkable degree. In blood he '
is the plebeian of the plebeians, as we !
moderns count horseflesh, for his
breeding is only one degree higher ;
than that of the ox or the ass; that
is, the true Shetland.
The most remarkable breed of pony
know n is the Canadian French pony,
his ancestors having been brought ;
“over from France by the French cok> j
lasts. He evidently has good blood |
in his veins, and may have descended
trom the Spanish palfrey, as he paces
and trots. Is a horse of high spirit,
and of considerable speed. The noted
Hal family. The Pilot Jr. family, the
Copperbottoms, and some of the oth
er pacing families in the United
States sprang from the loins ol
French-Canadian ponies.
HANDLE NERVOUS
TEAM SAFELY
Brin* Animals' Heads Within
Twelve or Fifteen Inches of
Each Other. Allowin* In
side Reins to Slacken.
To handle a spirited team with per
fect safety bring their heads within 12
or 15 inches of each other, writes J.
G. Hall in Farm and Home. This
will slacken the inside lines. I drive
a team of mules in this way that I
could not control otherwise.
i had snaps put on the ends of a
four-foot rope. I pass this rope through
the inner rings of the bits and snap
Ready for Safe Driving.
them into the outer rings, as shown
at a and b. The bits X use are joint
ed wire ones.
A friend of mine was recently killed
by a fiery team running away. With
such a rope as I use the accident
would mave been averted.
— ' 1 ~1
Plant Pood in Manure.
The plant food in a ton of manure
varies somewhat with the kind of live
stock. Thus young, growing animals
and animals giving milk will retain a
larger proportion of the nitrogen and
phosphorus than fattening stock,
w ork horses or other mature animals.
On the other hand, it is well to under- 1
stand that the difference in value fre
quently considered, as. for example,
between sheep manure and cattle ma
nure. Is due almost entirely to differ
ences in water content. As a matter
of fat *, manure from work horses or
from fattening steers fed on clover
hay and heavy grain rations is fully
as rich and valuable as sheep manure j
if both are reduced to the same per- :
rentage of dry matter. Of course. |
sheep manure containing onlv 60 per 1
cent, of water is twice as rich as cat
tle manure containing 60 per cent of
water.
S«ed for Pastures.
Best seed mixtures Tor permanent j
pastures are determined by the nature
of the soil and climate—more prob
ably by soil than by climate. In some
localities It is not easy to secure anv
other permanent pasture than that in
digenous to the country or than some
introduced grass which comes to be
the prevailing grass. Of the former
class is buffalo grass, in localities
where it is quite at home on the
range. Of the latter class is Ken
tucky blue, which has come to be the
prevailing grass over all the forest
area in the northern and northweste-n
states.
-
Clean Dairy Cows.
Before milking the cows should be
gone over with a brush and all parti
cles of dirt removed. This need not
take more than 30 seconds per cow
The cow's udder comes in contact
with the floor and cannot be cleaned
simply brushing. It is very important
that the udder should be washed with
a damp sponge or cloth, and this may
take 30 seconds more. The sponging
will be doubly effective If the long
hairs around the teats and lower part
of the udder are cut shore
CHINESE GROW
MANY TREES
Varnish Secured From One Smell
Tree That Takes All Colors
Alike If Well Managed
Does Not Lose Luster.
(By C, (I RAH A MC-WHITE)
In China , there are many trees
shirh arouse the wonder of trav
elers. The varnish tree is of small
size and has a leaf resembling that
&i the wild cherry; a gum oozes from
It drop bjr drop, like the tears of the
turpentine tree. If an Incision is
made in it. a greater quantity of li
quor comes forth, but it soon destroys
the tree. The varnish takes all colors
alike, and If well managed, neither
loses its luster by the change of the
air. nor the age of the wood to which
It is applied.
I There is another tree from which
a liquor Is obtained that differs but j
little front the varnish. Another Is
termed the tallow tree. This 1= as
laige a ~ l.lgfc cherry tree; the leaves
are of a lively red. and the shape
of a heart; fruit is contained in the
rind, which when ripe, opens in the
middle like a chestnut; it consists of
white kernels of the sire of harel
nut. whose pulp has the property
of tallow and of which candles are
made.
The white wax tree Is no less ex
traordinary. it Is not so tall as the
tallow tree; it has large leaves and
a whiter bark. A small kind of worm
fixes itself to the leaves and forms
a sort of cortjb much smaller than a
honey comb, the wax of which is
very hard and shining, and of far 1
greater value than the common bees
wax.
They have In china most kinds of
weeds that arc- to be found in Eu
rope. and several others, among
which is tse-tan. or rosewood, which
if of a reddish black, and full of fine
veins that seem painted. This wood is
fit for the finest sort of joiners' work
Feed the Cows.
The largest milkers are the greatest
eaters. This rule Is one you ran tie
to and follow without danger of be
ing d«" aired.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
, Prompt Relief-Permanent Cam
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
M. Puxdrv^-JB
able—act aurely
but gently an
the bier.
Stopaftetj
i
cm: iadi
[Carters
flwmc
IlVER
HsffJ
• I • L ._
•ejtioa— caprore IM coropJex»E — twi**'*™
STeyrT Soali Pill. SieaU Dm, Scall Pr«*
Genuine nnmtm* Signature
Self-reliant men shave with the
*
KNOWN THE WORLD OVER
r—i!uw»rgfw*.T __I
nlVFIITA W«im»K.( elrwia.'fui
PATENTS
Nebraska Directory
TAFT’S DENTAL ROOMS
1517 Doiglu St., OMAHA, MEM.
Reliable Dentistry at Hade rate Pnoaa.
RUBBER GOOBS .
fey tbs' 1 st cul prices. P«ra tor frse
MYERS-DILLCM DRUG CO.. Oman*. Wee.
RIIPTIIRP CURED in a few deyt
nwr I Ullt without p«in or a fur
dial speraDoE. Ho per until cured, dead tr
literature.
Dr. Wray.307 Bee Bldg.,Omah<), Neb.
AfiCAITQ A VACUUM CLEANFR
AUCNIO Retails for $10.00
Built by a machine. Works better than the fro
machine*. Sells on sight. |S.fiO profit on raclt
machine. Men ami women sell 5 m.vh'uc« m x
day. FVople want them, why not give ail nr
y>art of your time. ItV a money maker Write
at once. Territory will be taken quickly Ass
for description and special offer row.
SA.MFAITI R1R> Mean; ICII >»rUNmm«. Wha, \«h.
Nine complete course*. Rip rieneed faro ▼ «.f
twelveinstructors /vrsonaJ Interest taken iu s.t
students Wr.:e for free catalog. Bnslnats ,\*rr:. i:
tnre Booklet or specimens of beautiful penman.'* ha.
k A Za rtraan. Pres.. Bth A Farnam 8t*.. Utauha, Nth.
The donkey is unable to talk. There
fore man has indisputedly proclaimed
himself lord of creation.
__.Tn case of pain on the lungs Hamlin*
Wisird Oil act* like a mustard plaster,
except that it is more effective an 1 « »&
much nicer and cleaner to use.
Would Avoid Him. a
Slopay—Here comes a man I don't
care to meet. Let's cross over
DeLong—Why don’t you care to.
meet him?
Slopay—He has a mania for collet
leg bills.
Of Course She Must.
"W bat time does the dance begin? ’
"Nine o’clock."
-Then we must be there at 3 30 ’
“What for?”
-I must have at least an hour in
the dressing room to rearrange tr v
hair"
A Willing Witness.
“Did bis actions have an air of ver
isimilitude?" the lawyer asked the wit
cess.
"What was that, sir?”
“I say. did his cocduct wear an air
of verisimilitude?”
"Oh." replied the witness. “Sure!
He was versimilltudin’ all around the
place."—Saturday Evening Post
The Modern Way.
A couple of young men on the Mar
ket street viaduct the other evening
offered a new version of an old saw A
After they had passed a couple of au
burn-haired damsels one of the young
men took his stand at the curb and
gazed up and down the bridge.
“What arc you looking forf in
quired his companion.
Pointing to the red-headed girls, the
young man answered: "I'm trying to
Bee a white automobile."—Youngstown
Telegram.
--
WONDERED WHY.
Found the Answer W*s “C-cfTes."
Many pale, sickly persons wonder for
years why they have to suffer so. and
eventually discover that the drug—caf
ieine—in coffee is the main cause of
the trouble.
"1 was always very fond of coffee
cgd drank it every day. I never bad
much flesh and often wondered why r
was always so pale, thin and weak.
“‘About five years ago my health
completely broke down and I was con
fined to my bed. My stomach was in
such condition that I could hard!” take
sufficient nourishment to sustain life.
"During this time I was drinking co!
fce. didn't think 1 could do without it
"After awhile I came to the conclu
sion that coffee was hurting me. and
decided to give it up and try Postum.
I didn't like the taste of it at first, but
when it was made right—boiled untU
dark and rich—I soon became fond of
v
In one week I began to feel better
I could eat more and sleep better M'
sick headaches were less frequent, and
within five months I looked and fell
like a new bring, headache spetls en
tirely gone.
“My health continued to :mprov ? and
today I am well and strong, weigh Its .
pounds. 1 attribute my presort health I
to the Hfe-^iviug qualities of Pos-uca.” 1
Read “The Road to WeilTiiio “ tl
p!:g“. “There's a Reason.”
Evfr rend the above lettert A
cue rjirfaw front time to time. Tbe?
Krruuo, true* and fall of haau
Uu rest.