The Leif City Northwestern
J W RT'ftLKlGH. Publisher
LOUP CITY, - . NEBRASKA
CLOTHES ARE TOO CONFUSING
SuucitiMm Suffragette Telle Her
%>etere te Pay More Attention
te Their Ores*
Mr» George F Lowell. one of the
lor-mo* raff rage workers of Vaasa
btweetta. recently advised suffraglata
at a seeilag m Boston. to pay more
artenOon *o draws
"Tbe e*emait*ly d reward Fluff) Ruf
Be* type of woman." said Jfr« Lovell
' la one of the heat aids to ocr cause; |
•Uttai the aasrsHr* attire of cer
tmr, college girl* and so-called 'ad
•aatef women Is a great dravnack
Women x men's rPities are minus
drrgtood. and If. a* U uiua.ly tbe caae
they are asffragi*-*. fhey lead the pub
b » believe we are ail unwomanly
Then there is the confusion which !
tscar-ai.ee clothe* os women < auses." I
she arid A fudge :n a suffrage- state
**re aeked Where <* the lady »bo
«* tbe plaintiff x this caae*"
“ 'I a* 'be plaintiff your honor, a
boyisn ooSniig person »n*wered.
""The dl- kens yon are” exclaimed
the judge
i tru*' said 'he plain•.£ ‘jcur
honor ent* r*aiii» no prejudice agninrt
tne ui.S;a»ti* of 'ne nea woman’
"The Judge coughed "Not I." he
aatd At th* same time I feel it my
dnty to inform you that you don't
stand 'it goon* of a show with this
jary They are ail married men.'
H-_* a ** nil voice from the boi
correct»d ;.:m You're off judge!
Ptmr of us are married women V”
T*te Fata “Y”
f»ut o' loyaPy t< t:» own *-i the
*»»P" of lb- aomax* cult d-parr
tvea" discharged hi* >icu-g iotas
s»erjugra;her and h:-ed a mix The
ffr»* hatch of Inter* dM-atec to the
man acre written to ah-jot H* old
rmatiitn. ahem be mvl-d to ex
astrne pr!»ate|y a lot of e*eiu«lve gar
isn't before 'bey were placed on
*a.e The day »;•. r 'he letters were
taalied *h* women Srxked in’o the
*'”♦ ’he fir- ’’.it turned In ’heir
eye* was the fire of the avenger rath
e* 'ban «* -he bargain hunter Oat
■ ard an!*b »ach woman had under
lx*d x Mr letter explained their
wrath The garments so the tiianager
had m* an* to say. had teen designed
for women of stock figure such a* they
;«**-» e>-f .* -he male grapher
bad drawn on tbe alpha be' and had
»rivet, it “ssocky
“No aotnnn 03 earth would have
been g .; ty of su’t a mlfc'.-.k* rrr.wl
ed the manager
The neat seek the gtr s’ecograptog
Lad ber Job lark
Rocf OirStr,r.g.
At<rf> 'fee Metropolitan tower on*
®n> note tl>»- flash of the sun on ltK}
hotted*, where fruits a..d vegetables
a/e ripening for the tables of New
York*r» *.»h a fle d glass the hu
man an is are seen bustling around
'hetr ’reasure b><u*>-» lift r.g off tta
easae* and citing the tenderest rare
to the green thing* within Set era!
of th* ae little farm* are in Harem
* on* th- rfger ralier One u only a
■*<»« • throw from the subway kiosk*
at o*e Hundred and Thirty flf-fa street
and leaoi avenue It orrupl-* a field
•f the old Watt estate, with over* had
owing >s<-crsti on three aide* For
5* year* without a break, this garden
M*g ha* existed I ntil fire years
ago there were truck garden* jist
north erf Central park Those on the
tar East sloe. by Jones wood were un
disturbed until the building of the
Rotkefelier Institute for Medlra! R*
senrrh — Xrs York Press
Practica Criticism.
Tbe follow ing Is a critic.*® of "Ctn
ket ' hy a genius in New South Wales:
There t* too much chinning in tb*
pkere The author Is beh‘nd the times,
and appears to forget that what we
want nowaday* Is hair-raising situa
ikons and detective* In the hand* of
a skillful playwright a deteet.re would
hare let pet upon the track of Hs®
lets unde and the old man would
hare brew hunted down In a manner
that would hare excited the audience
out of their number eleven* The
moral of the piece lx not good The
scene where Hamlet cheeks his moth
er Is a very bed example to the rising
generation Our adv >e to the au'bor
is a little wore action a little more
line sentiment and a fair share of va
rtrtr husinev* in hi* next piece |n
the specialty »rt* of the piay *crt»e
he has entirely mimed his opportunl
tie*”
Mere!- a Teat Case.
A burly a**ro na» to the dorro* of
• West African missionary settlement
dragging feu reluctant wife a 1th him
(Kill use of my wife's teeth
oat." said he.
The doctor examined the woman's
mouth aad found only sound teeth
TA. that makes no difference. said
the latmatrt neero ' Pull one any
way If It doesn't hurt too mu<h you
raa pull my tooth that la ar king
gfrrffla
Hopeful Scribe.
W Ink* I bear that some of the
promt—H a<tr«se« ■ siagc-rs. generals
aad socket.* ladles get $>.-* for merely
algalag tbetr name* to art tries mrtt
lea for them and printed In ibe I p
psrerost Magazine
jlat>—It a true, too
Wink*—Well' Well! I monger
what they’d get If they wrote the
whale article tbemseitea?
jinks—Ot laughed at
PH dm—1 aad Modem Saints,
par a mediaeval saint to wash the
fewt ed 12 poor old men war a aanrtl
hed net betas— k cleansed. not the
fswt «rf the (dd men. but the soul of the
ft Saia*-of Today a ere to be
that task, hu entire thought
be the better preparation of
tfcoae 12 oid mm lor their n« it m rea
walk, aith • mental re—rta.loa
tm ta*or of — coasUtuticg society
—i 1 would oe**r be necetsary lor
^^ ^ a£ae to do it lor tb*m
Hard, la the Atlantic
With this spring the city of Mem
phis, Tenn., Inaugurates an expert
ment which, it is believed, by the
foremost authority in the farmers'
co-operative demonstration work at
Washington will prove the practica
bility of a plan capable of reducing
the cost of llcing in America by
the cost of living in America by
reduce it half that amount.
Dr. S. A. Knapp, the chief of the
co-operative demonstration office in
the department of agriculture at
Washington, in announcing the in
auguration of the Memphis experi
ment. dwells particularly on the ef
Sciency of boys in showing that, by
the use of proper modem methods,
enormously increased crops can be
raised on ground which gave previous
ly but meager returns to the toil and
the crude systems in vogue among
'Jie men farmers of their respective
districts. In brief, the com-club plan
is to be applied to town back yards.
5 he plan, not altogether novel in its central features, yet truly astounding
in the impos.ng magnitude contemplated, proposes that every family in the
l n.’ed S’ates shall utilize the spare ground attached to its dwelling for the
ra - t-g of the vegetables used on the home table. It Is obviously impossible
to shut cce'a eyes to the fact that there are many thousands, perhaps mil
ns of families who. living in city localities so densely populated and so
compie'ely bricked, have no spare ground available for even a foot of parsley.
Hut as I>r Kr.app observes, the same recourse awaits those "shut-ins’*
has been employed In England Land sufficient for the purpose can be
aiten outs,tie of the cities, and the same results can be secured, if at the
expense of a little greater trouble.
In Sgures he estimates that there are 5,000,000 American families whs
an save on an average. $120 each per year.
And h*- adds that, given half the cost of only a moderately big battleship
to spend in demonstrating annually to the American farmer the best methods
of hand :rg h:s rTops, at lea*-t $1,000,000,600 per year can be added to the ra
sons wealth in agricultural products.
ONCE A TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
I ___
United States Senator George S
Nixon of Nevada Is a man of varied
* attainments. He never held an office
in his life except one term in the
state legislature as a state representa
tive until he was sent to the United
States senate. Senator Nixon got his
start in life as a telegraph operator
It must have been mighty paying, as
he is now the owner of several banks,
land and a theater or two, all of
which are said to be worth at least
20 millions of dollars.
A story of one of his feats of
telegraphy has recently been told. He
was on one of the California limiteds
a few years ago, when there was a
wreck They were away off from no
where. so to Epeak, with the methods
of communication cut ofT The con
ductor of the limited said that they
had a telegraph instrument aboard,
and always carried it. but unfortu
nately there was no one that could
send a n.o==age Senator N'lxon heard him. called for the instrument, and
proce«ded to climb rhe nearest telegraph pole with all the agility of one fond
of the art He cut in, and in less than five minutes was calling for a certain
station down the line, which he had called thousands of times in his youthful
days
Not. eierybody does not knot perhaps, that a telegraph operator’s man
n*-r of sending is equally as distinct as his manner of writing or speaking,
and those who have ever known his touch remember it Just exactly as they
t'.uid remember his voice if they had ever heard It. The operator at the
n'ation be was calling happened to be the old one, and he had not heard Sen
2tor Nixon's touch ior 20 years, but recognized it at once.
'Where the Sam Hill did you come from, and where are you?” came over
the wire to Nixon.
“On top of a telegraph pole." replied Nixon. “Send ub a wrecking train.”
And you better believe the wrecking train was sent in a hurry. Since
then Sens or Nixon has been a hero with the people on that train.
IS DOING MUCH FOR PEACE
Never before has the peace move
ment evoked such unanimous en
thusiasm in Great Britain. The most
striking fact is the cordial response
given by the German official press to
the overtures of Foreign Minister Sir
Edward Grey.
Of all the great European news
papers the Paris Temps alone strikes
a discordant note, but Its cynical
doubts are drowned by the cordial
welcome extended to the movement
by the other French papers.
Sir Edward Grey himself is optim
istic. and he is a man of singularly
calm and unemotional character.
Peace advocates here, while warmly
appreciating his work, wish that he
was endowed with more fire and en
ergy to avail himself of the present
temper on both sides of the Atlantic,
to mark an Immediate and decisive
advance in the good work. Thor
oughly sincere, determined and single
minded. Sir Edward Grey lacks the
touch of Imagination that might at this moment arouse the people of Europe
to a full sense of the folly and barbarism of armaments and war. But his
temperament makes him proceed slowly and cautiously within the conven
tional lines of diplomacy.
There will be no difficulty so far as Great Britain is concerned in con
cluding an allround arbitration treaty with the United States, but doubts
are expressed here whether German and Irish antagonism may not again de
feat the American senate. John Redmond's recent speeches have noticeably
affected British sentiment, even in quarters heretofore hostile to home rule,
and his Idea of reconriilat ion with I .'eland being signalized by a union of all
the English speaking races has made a profound impression.
MEXICO’S NEW AMBASSADOR
The latest addition to the diplomat
ic corps at the natron's capital is Man
uel de Zamacona e Inclan, who was
selected by President Diaz as Mexi
can ambassador to the United States
as a successor of Francisco Leon de
la Barra, who has accepted the post
of minister of foreign affairs in the
new Dlar cabinet. Senor Inclan is
at present the financial representative
of the government of Mexico in Lon
don. He has had considerable expe
rience in diplomacy.
He studied in the United States
and Europe when a young man, and
in 1878-80 filled the position of at
tache to the Mexican legation in
Washington while his father, Manuel
M. de Zamacona, was minister. From
1880 to 1895 he was secretary to the
local board of the Mexican Central
railway. From 1895 to 1S97 haft*nS
paymaster to the military comtriSnd
ery of the federal district and admin
istrator of the stamp tax at Pachuca.
1 capital of the mining state of Hildalgo. From 1897 to 1903 he was postmas
ter general of Mexico, and on April 16, 1903, he was promoted to be treasurer
of the nation. Tbe new ambassador is 61 rears old.
i
For Little Misses
LACY braid?, embroidered batiste
and mull. nets, iaces. hair braids
and silk go to make up the ma
jority of hats for young giris and
smaller misses. The shapes are more
soft and bonnet like than ever and
narrow side plaitings of sheer fabrics
and lace are more favored than ever.
Cascades of plaited ruffles fall about
and over considerable of the face.
Soft pufTed crowns look like quaint old
time ideas revived for youthful wear
ers.
When the baby girl graduates from
the regulation baby bonnet, she will
don a bonnet-like hat. or a bonnet
made on a light wire frame, quite elab
orately trimmed with ribbons and lace
and small flowers. Ribbons bare al
ways been the favorite trimming for
children's millinery. This spring sea
son it Is to be used in greater abun
dance than ever. Small roses, tiny
rose foliage and other little flowers I
like the forget-me-not and valley-lily,
the cow-slip and tiny daisy, continue
to reign as favorites for children.
There Is a little round hat made by
shirring a large circle of silk or em
broidered batiste or other sheer fa
brics. on feather-bone. Four rows of
shlrrlngs form the up-turned brim, and
the crown is just a puff of the mate
rial. This Little cap Is finished with a
big rosette made of wide ribbon
shirred. A variation of this model has
a silk crown and brim of point de
esprit. It is a highly successful nov
elty.
The regular plain bonnet is !n high
favor, and numbers of little hats are
simply diminutives of the simple
shapes worn by grown-upe They are
simply trimmed with ribbon.
Fig. 1 shows a pretty model of thin
silk and lace Tuscan braid. The light
wire shape is faced with silk and
bound with braid. A soft tan crown
of silk makes a foundation for the
large circle of lace Tuscan which is
posed over brim and crown. Ribbon,
wide and soft, is laced through the
braid and tied In a two-looped bow
with hanging ends at the back. It is
a model which may be worn by chil
dren from fcur to fourteen years old.
A pretty model for an older girl is
shown in Fig. 2. The wire frame in
this is covered first with chiffon,
which is shirred for the facing. The
hat is covered with row after row of
side plaited lace on top of the crown,
and about the brim. At the side crown
the plaited lace Is omitted and little
stalks of lily-of-the-valley are set
plainly over the chiffon.
A sash of wide soft ribbon finished
with an Immense bow at the back
makes a complete finish for the hat.
But a bunch of cow-slips cr other
small flowers may be added at the
front, as shown in the picture.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
PRETTY BLOUSE.
Any one who likes to fee’, their
throats free will be pleased with this
blouse, which is cut In rather a low
square. The material is arranged in
tucks across front that are stitched to
the bust: at the back there are three
tucks each side.
The square is outlined with embroid
ery that is continued down the wrap
over right front. The sleeves are
trimmed with a point of embroidery,
and are gathered into wrist-bands
covered with the same.
Materials required: yards 28
Inches wide. 2Vs yards embroidery.
^________
Newest Letter Paper.
Some of the prettiest note paper has
a very narrow border of blue, pink,
gray, lavender or red and one initial at
I the top set in a ring of color the exact
; shade of the border. Correspondence
cards also are thus bordered and are
very pretty.
DUTCH COLLAR AND CUFFS
Dainty Frills That Are Designed to
Lighten Lip a Dark Cos
tume.
The girl who likes to lighten a dark
costume with dainty frills, should
make herself one of the sets of round
ing Dutch collar and cuffs In plaited
lawn.
The frills are made of fine white
lawn or dotted muslin, and are cut
throe and a half inches wide for the
collar, and two inches for the cuffs.
Mark the edge in a tiny scallop
with a spool of two hundred cotton,
and buttonhole In w&ite or colored
mercerized cotton In a shallow line.
When finished sew into eighth of an
inch side plaits and sew Into narrow
band the right length to fit around
wrist and neck. The frill falls softly
from the hand or in the sleeves may
be inverted and turned back, being
caught at one side with a lace pin.
Instead cf arranging in plaits,
which are hard to iron, the frills may ,
be run in thread tucks to give tha
fullness. This model Is good for high j
turnover effects and for the Dutch
collar. Ftor the latter the strip should
be made narrower at the ends than
in the middle.
Surah Silks Again.
Surah twill silk in solid color Is £
material which is claiming much favor,
being used by the best model houses
in Paris for making tailored suits and
three-piece costumes. This new surah
has a high luster surface and Is used
in exactly the same manner as satin?
have been so freely employed recently
Surah is especially well adapted fot
summer use in America. It is durable
sufficiently di essy for a handsome suit
is light weight, and, therefore, com
fortable for summer use in many parts
of the United States. More than this
domestic silk mills are equipped to pro
duce surah silk*.
FOULARDS ARE MOST POPULAR
Best of the Spring Silks In Colors,
Designs and Widths—Persian
Borders.
As the winter rolls away the spring
>i]fcs are displayed with forceful at
j tractiveness. In colors, designs and
; convenient widths foulards are prob
; ably accorded the most favor.
Indeed, they deserve our admiration.
They appeal to our practical natures
for several reasons. First, they are
not expensive. Poulards nowadays are
’ purchasable for money in the vicinity
of the one-dollar mark. In the widths
available ten or twelve yards are
ample for a dress. The good quality
of foulard is now waterproof. It shed6
the dust, and can be used for petti
coats or linings after having served as
a costume.
Bordered foulards are evident in
most of the silk showings. They are
beautiful and have the added feature of
requiring no trimming for the costume
aai they make.
I-ersian designs on the border, a
queer lightning effect, an the Oriental
mixtures of colors and curious Indis
tinct flower forms are seen to decorate
the rich silks.
Foulards with coin spots, with
stripes and in checked patterns are
also here for the woman who prefers
the allover designs.
The silks are just the thing fot
spring, cool summer days and for the
fall. The triple use to which they car
be put is rarely found ia other mate
rials, and from this very fact It would
seem that every woman ought to have
a silk dress in her outfit.
Black Velvet Bags.
Black velvet bags are supplanting
the gold mesh purses, long so dear tc
the heart of every woman. These new
bags are of thick velvet and are framed
in gold or silver. They are in man.
shapes, but all are suspended from the
arm by heavy silken cords and tassels,
very long, so that the bag drops almost
to the knees. Some of the new bags
are elaborately beaded, but generally
the fabric is so fine in quality that it
needs no other embellishment than its
own elegance.
NEEDS GREAT CARE IN MAKING
Hollandaise Sauce Is Delicious but
Must Be Attended To With the
Utmost Skill. -
Hollandaise sauce, which is a good
deal like a warm mayonnaise, is the
, most delicious delicacy In the French
cheFs kitchen, but it is easily spoiled
If not carefully made and attended to.
Put a pan with warm water on a
part of the stove where heat is mild;
set a small deep saucepan in it and
drop in yolks of two eggs Stir in.
as oil is put in mayonnaise, two-thirds
; of a cupful of butter, putting in one
small nut-size piece at a time. Watch
, the sauce faithfully, not letting the
j water get hot, but keeping it warm
j enough to melt the butter. When the
; butter is all in and melted, add salt
and pepper. Then take vessel from
the fire and stir in the juice of half a
lemon. Serve at once in a warmed
j sauce-boat with boiled fish, asparagus,
j cauliflower or artichokes.
The least inattention while making
: this sauce will spoil it completely, i
Too much heat, or too long a stay on
the fire will curdle the eggs.
FOUR BREAD FANS IN ONE
Novel Baking Device That May Be
Found Convenient in Bakeries
or Families.
A taking arrangement which com
j bines four tread pans in one yet
bakes four separate loaves has been
designed by an Illinois man. The ad
j vantage claimed for it are that the
baker is saved the trouble of handling
a number of separate receptacles.
The device consists of a rectangular
metal strip large enough to inclose
the tops o? four pans. Along the sides
are corner pieces adapted to receive
the corners of the pans As the lat
ter are wider at the top than they
are at the bottom, they drop neatly
into the corner pieces and stay there
' until pried out by inserting some in
strument under their top edges. Held
together in this way. the four pans
can be carried around and Eboved in
or drawn out of the oven as easily as
one. and in bakeries or families where
several loaves of bread are made at a
time they will be found a convenient
arrangement.
Charlotte Baskets.
Beat yolks of two eggs till thick,
and lemon colored, add one-half cup
of sugar, gradually continuing beating;
then add one and one-half tablespoons
; of cold water; put three-fourths table
i spoon of cornstarch in a cup and add
flour to half filled cup. Mtx and sift
cornstarch and flour with three
fourths tablespoon pf baking powder
and a pinch of salt, and add to first
. mixture. When well mixed add one
half teaspoon of lemon extract and
whites of twe eggs beaten stiff Bake
in buttered gem pans fifteen or twenty
minutes, scoop out center, and fill
with whipped cream.
Fudge Cake.
One cap sugar, two-thirds cup but
ter. three eggs, one cup milk, 2t» cups
of flour, or.e heaping teaspoon baking
powder, one-fourth cup of chocolate
or.e-half cup of English walnuts br»
ken up coarsely.
Cream butter and sugar together,
add the cup of milk and then stir in
lightly the flour, in which the heaping
spoonful of baking powder has been
sifted. Stir in the chocolate, which
has been dissolved by placing in a cup
and setting In hot water; add nuts
and lastly the eggs, which should be
beaten, whites and yolks separably.
Use a Thimble.
When you are running brass curtain
rods through lace or net curtains you
can avoid tearing the delicate fabric
by slipping a thimble over the end of
the rod. Be sure the thimble Is not
too large, or you may lose it in the
meshes of the curtain, and be in worse
trouble than before.
_
Bow Knots.
Add one-third cup of sugar to two
beaten eggs, one tablespoon each of
melted butter and milk, a pinch of
mace and cinnamon, flour to make a
stiff dough, one-half teaspoon baking
powder; cut into strips, form Into ,
bowknots. brush with egg; fry In
deep fat, dust with powdered sugar \
and nuts.
Chocolate Walnut Pudding.
Boil one pint of milk, add half a cop
of sugar, three tablespoonfuls grated
chocolate, one tablespoc&ful corn
starch; wet In a little cold milk; yolks
of two eggs beaten light; cook in a
double boiler until thick; remove from
fire; add one-half cup of broken wal
nut meats; mix thoroughly; serve
very cold in tall glasses with a big
spoonful of whipped cream on top.
Rye Bread Made With Sour Mi!k.
Two and one-half cups sour milk,
lard the size of an egg. a little salt,
3 cups rye meal. 1 cup bread flour,
2% even teaspoons soda. 2 table
spoons molasses Bake in a moderate
oven until when tried with a knitting
needle it will not stick.
Turnip Soup.
Boil enough turnips, drain and rub
through a sieve to make one pint, add
to this two quarts hot milk, one-half
teaspoonful soda, one tablespoonfnl
salt, two tablespoonfuls onion juice;
thicken with a little flour, pepper and
a lump of butter; let come to a boil
and serve.
MY
DAUGHTER
WASCURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Md.—“I send you here
Kith the picture of my fifteen year old
daughter Alice, wnc
wa3 restored tc
health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles under her
eyes, weak and irri
table. Xwodi.Terent
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, but she
grew worse a!! the
'time. LvdiaE-Piiik.
ham's Vegetable Compound wa3 rec
ommended, and after taking three bot
tles she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. I can recommend it
for all female troubles.’'—Mrs. L. A.
Corkrax, 1103 Hut land Street, Haiti
more, Md.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude f-.r what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia E. Pinknam
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed Tills Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
cr irregular periods, backache, heal,
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or indigestion, should take
immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
Write to Mrs. Pinkbam, Lynn,
Mass., for advice, free.
Don’t Persecute
your Bowels
Cot eat ex&aria aad grgairga. Tary are brttl
—hanh—Mte«*ar7. Try
CARTERS
LIVER PILLS
Carters
WiTTLS
Iiver
gPlLtS.
Sick niiirkr tad aii«tin, *a wmem bctr.
Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price
Genuine eb*i»i Signature
<*WFFP^TA If F^ T*i** ricninc Reids Yel
° f? LLr O I rtfVLJ low Penr Seed Corn. |3 uO
per bn.. S3.o0 per bu. for 3C bu. or more Order
from this »d «»r send for catalog-. AYE BROS.,
BLAIR. (SEED CORN 1 ENTER OF THIS
WORLD) NEBRASKA. BOX 14.
JUST THE WAY.
She—Where has your papa been all
morning?
He—Developing a couple of nega
tives with an instantaneous developer.
AN ESTABLISHED FACTORY
Producing standard goods used by stores,
| banks, tanners and practically everybody,
j sending its spec;al representative to
I open a distributing office for this district
and ether unoccupied territory and desires
a resident distributer with to $3,000
in cash, carrying stock for immediately
tilling orders: we allow $100 to SXV) month
ly compensation, extra commissions, of
tice and other expenses, per contract, ac
cording to size of district allotted and
stock carried: penuanent arrangements:
references required. If you can till re
quirements arise promptly. “Libertv’*
Manufacturing Association, 23d West Hu
ron St.. Chicago.
Aroused Suspicion.
Old Rook soy—Why did you quarrel
with the count, my dear?
Miss Roeksey—He called me hla
treasure and It sounded altogether too
suggestive.—Smart Set
Dr. Pierre’s Pleasant Pellets cure consti
ffiiais r’lTtp0" 18 ,he 'S* of nian>
fi ( tbe caU5<? and vou cure
the disecse. Easy to take.
Wanted to Know.
Mistress—Are you fond of children?
Nursemaid—Nope. Are you?
Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 4Sc a bottle.
Whatever you lose, you should reck
on of no account.—Publius Syrus.
rvSS n« harmful drugs.
Composed of Herb*, jt is an ideal laxative.
Some men are as easily rattled as
others are hard to shake.
Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c cigar
is made to satisfy the smoker.
Man's beat possession is a svmp*.
thetic wife.—Euripides.
Busted
Many a man goes broke—in Health
—then wealth.' Blames his mind
says it don’t work right; but all tha
time it’s kis bowels. They don’t work
—liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
£t>od, clean-cut brain action like con
stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
and care. Try it now. ^
CASCARETS Tc a bo* fog a waek’i
treatment. AUdruggists. Biggest seller
to the world. Minioo
®ztti6&wSo£be SJK'lE
" ' ’ ““ CAN BE CURED