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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1911)
SYNOPSIS. H*n»4 Jrtrln Uni'll »r under tt** -v«j Mew *4 ftsbret t t>rw»4 fcAhm -student at Vale. lends a ufr «*f Jl» amain.'*, n .nv« tt— dau* .ter uf a cans »*—-r «bi 4b4 tt. prtt—ta and ta tied • • 'da fait r lie w out of aork and in d- Hr «l* anitr l'ad» r»«n4. (atm had Mr - In—a * 1 (rc* 9 ta M"» urd'r *1 **t» •rtnt tin-la. u aMWmll) la peeper *. • 11 ■r. n*-*» Ttntnc *4Wapi «f la inUat « a tth A facia, ha hm-tu-s a atm »*f t.ul ! (it.m a I*M • r.rt* tun true character Alicia drniea Mat the In.-— Hr «r»it I—r a iw>r :l*r»atr:lmr aun dr Art dealers far arlnaa I * mil sa • amsitanmaer 4m*ui aa at nutlet He <*ta4 snaAc fa-*a4 II* nr J • alls at fait apartments a is tmmffratsst * »•«•«.* t> ■ U I ) r»? a lisa a uf f. ••• enabde I -a ta la! up a l* >w» pr.-p-asti-m H rat’d drink* Idau if lata a tnaudUr. »**ad!i ua and t **s ta ship an a 4uta A rttta la aaauatncd and t'uder—uad A*, ta* a *-n**s smuts*! the drtstkrtt • r—p. A Iv ta > tiers ». c Assam As a |ria" *r<—a I‘(Arc,rd that far nill r<* take i a t'fr Mr r fu*-r .uV*»* etw* will r- *«m has pstvaaaa- Tide at.* refaaea r ... * ~f ..... t *..*.** I MM • :«n'l Tt— report af •'..* t »t.. Jl>* tU at* IluaarA tfaMwb ra *1 d-ad M aitf fat lwrw**4 Oner I* tin p.tfa-e *•»»* t” nta*. manat-* s fur la far tal Iter, r -at* af pnaas—r* [*. # Il*.» art* • i r *-t. ih» Kurd -tegrm. stri flatllv ad* na >"*c>4 • utafeas. • frt m If— » araaaad ■ta AaaSa. H>air4 t aife Ar risers her WM «c t ea fauatatid'* mn- ora. ami »alt aa I ftka. Br He nefurea ta l—Ip knfa n* at— adl casus nt ta a diture*- To »•»** 1 tunned >U csmt.it. but a fad she rieA. tfaa* (I— elder JrBfr. * Am tart Mt d far saaad faf' fats sap. ea *pt fat.an cta ’i at— acvrtta fats help Annie apt—ala ta fadp Btcsrirr ilbnct far lr*n-«, *=- irn take Haaard*s caw. It* -ictne*. I s* rep*—tad that Assa is pine ua t» — *’«w Tt— ta at r-r sad fata —If* cal’ m JnApe Breast, r ta ftt>4 war war l- pr* - Sent It CHARTER XV.—Continued ' You tv ewte Ml ibe rt»*rr Tie bad a rtfr b*s offer " The j dfr leased fora ard a:.d In a loo tow. ao that as turn Its tbe outer office Midi bear, be skid Well, rn give you I —fa-c as murfa M y«» feltme tbe eacacrpmi l®be iaugbeff wtunlli You itje-aa tbk! my fatherinlaw wit* Bite it.’ the *aid. lightly Then ikt kelit off Vo* ki.t»— K'i no us* your Asking nsc to retired* anything unless you agree to defend Horn ard " The l&ayer shook bis bead “I m i—Wa tntpnssible Tbs* neit her rma 1." she ru lumed. defiantly Jaffa- Ureas'r-r eoeld not refrain Iran smiling This vouag tomtn bod actually enretgied bis into an sif infill Almost mot ajogly. be said: So yoa rt determined to bar- me.’ ’Yea.’ sbe said, simply Hut I don't argot criminal ensea" That > just it.“ sbe exclaimed, eagerly, "my husband is nut a crim inal He is mfaoreat I don't uact a isnjer a bo Is ala ays defending crim inals 1 a ant one nbo defends a man because be isn't n criminal " Judge Hrenater sated bis band con “Co and are- some other lawyer— tfc«we are pi»-uty of 'em" Kfce baaed eagerly forward Her face «u flushed from excitement, her eye* flashed There's only on- Judge Mrewster.” she ettlxiwst “He's the greatest lawyer M the world and he'* go-ng to help a* Me is going to aare How ard i life - The judge shifted uneasily on hlk '■hair He didst like this forceful, retwtatcst yeun* woman Almost fretfully. be aald “Ton alway> say that ('pan my • swd I iktU bt’l to believe it kod *’ ”1 -tall anr It again.” she exclaimed, and again every timg I gee you ” The lawyer turaad round There wns a C xbk tank of despair in his face skirl wosld bare amused hi* rtattor had her errand not been so ' How often do you intend n»e» shall hr*” Krery day.” she replied, calmly “I ■hall say It and think It untU-*-untli it i n«si n true” Judge Brewster tried to feel angry, although lauardly he had hard work to k-rp from smiling With pretend cd indignation, he said: "Ton mean that yon intend to keep at me until 1 give way—through sheer t xbaustH/u*” Jibe nodded “That's M exactly “ she said The lawyer gasped “Wsdl. I trust aajr 7»a—you—you're very brave ” Am* shot* ber head So. I'm no*.." she said, earnest!) “I'm an awful coward, hut I ni flgh Mg (or him. Howard Jeffries lfft-<! me up uhen I was way down tn lb* world He gave cue Isis name H< gave me all he had. to mak- me i better woman, and I'm gtabdul. Why eve* a dug has gratitude', even a do; „ ulB lick the hand that feeds him Why should 1 hesitate to express m) gratitude * That's aU ! m doing—jusl W M him Uvk a hit of the debt I owe him. and I'm going to mov< iiegv'O and earth to bring his fatbei aro cd to my way of thinking I vi got >«n already—* The Judge bound'd to his feet Could his <srs have heard aright? “Got me already r h« exclaimed What do you mean by that?” Abb* returned bis angry look wltl the utmost calm. Ht>. was piayini ber cards owU. and she knew It Sin had hit the old man In a senaitlvt place Quietly, she went on: “Toud say yen' In a minute if It waanl for Mr Jeffries " Oh. yon think so. do you?” fat 'la sure of It. she replied, confl gently Boldly she went on: “You r* afraid of kian.” Judge Brewster frowned He did not tike the umtenation that he war afraid tn do the tight thing because It might Interfere with his emolu meats Tat. secretly, be had to ad ■ ■ * . |& EMSEAUDVE dDE X//^/ IRflElilBOPTOEaEaia MCE . ) DEXMI ^CHARLES KLEIN y y Artiturdhornblow Y ILLUSTRATIONS BY RAY WALTERS CJTrwswT r*0*. «r C W BU.L'MCn*n cor»*i<r not to himself that she had almost ru« ssed right. Now he came to think ot it. he Lad taken this stand in the matter because he knew that any other course would displease his wealthy client. After all, was he do ing right? Was he acting in conform ate • with his professional oath? Was he not letting his material interests interfere with his duty? He was si lt r t for several minutes, and then, in an absent-minded kind of way. he turned to his visitor. So you think I'm afraid of him. do you?" * I'm sure of it," she said, quickly. You liked my husband, and you'd J’.-t love to rush in and fight for him. H:< father thinks he is guilty and. well- you don't like to disobey him. Its \er> natural He's an influential it an a personal friend of the presi dent and all that You know on which -»d your bread is buttered. and—oh. 's very natural—you're looking out for your own interests—" Judge Hrevster it:t- rrupted her im patiently. fir rustat are against How His fatner judges hint guilty '■•tit his own confession. It's the con i.ision I'm compelled to come to my self. Now. how do you propose to - hang- that conclusion?” ' You don't have to change it." she -aid. quietly You don't believe Howard guilty." I don't?" exclaimed the lawyer No at tne bottom of your heart. You hew Howard when he was a boy. stared at her in a strange, absent minded kind of way, until finally she lost patience. Boldly she said: “Well, you sent for me. What do you want to see me about, judge?” "I want to tell you that you mustn't come here again." he answered. "Anythiug else?" she exclaimed. The judge began to fuss with the papers on his desk, as he usually did when embarrassed for words. "Of course," he stammered, "you will be amply compensated." "Qf course," she cried. Rising from her chair, she shrugged her shoulders, and said: "Oh, well, this is not my lucky day. They wouldn't let me into the prison to see Howard to-day. Capt. Clinton ■ doesn’t like me. He has always tried | to prevent my seeing Howard, but I'll see him to-morrow, captain or no | captain. He can make up his mind to that!" The lawyer looked up at her. "Poor girl—you are having a hard I time, aren't you?" | "Things have been better." she re | plied, with a tremor in her voice. "Howard and 1 were very happy when we first—” A sob choked her utter ance. and sbe forced a laugli, saying: "Here. I must keep off that subject—" "Why do you laugh?" demanded j the lawyer. Already hysterical, Annie bad great . difficulty in keeping back her tears. "Well, If 1 don't laugh." she sobbed. "I'll cry; and as I don’t want to cry— w hy—1 just laugh. IPs got"to be one “You Take Too Much for Granted.” and you know he is as incapable of that crime as you are." Mrs. Jeffries, how do you know i r - at your husband did not kill Robert f I'mlerwood?" I know it," she said, confidently. "Yes." persisted the judge, "but how do you know it?" Annie looked steadily at him. and lb-n she said solemnly: "1 know there's a God. but 1 can't tell you how 1 know it, that's all! Howard didn t do It. 1 know he didn't." The lawyer smiled. "That's a very fair sample of fem j inine logic." ' Well, it's all 1 have." she retored, with a toss of her head. "And it's a Blighty comfort, too. because when you know a thing you know it and it makes you happy." Judge Brewster laughed outright. "Feminine deduction!" he cried. Think a thtng. believe it. and then you know it!” Looking up at her. he asked: "Haven't you any relatives to whom you can go?” She shook her head. I “No." she said, sadly. "My father died !n—Sing Sing—and the rest are not worth—" t i Yes. yes. I know.” replied the judge, hastily, "I got your family his tory from Mr. Jeffries after your mar riage. it is filed away among the r family archives." She smiled sadly. I It s a wonder you don't burn 'cm . up—my folks were not a very bril ■ liant lot." Earnestly she went on: But my father was all right, judge Blood was thicker than water with . him. He'd never have gone back on me in the way Howard’s father has i on him." The lawyer looked at her fixedly i i without speaking Their eyes met, t and the silence continued until it be >; came embarrassing. Judge Brewster > i shook bis head. "It's too bad. I'm sorry foy you, t really. I—" Annie laughed, and he asked: i "Why do you laugh?” “What's the use of crying?" she said. "Ha! Ha! It’s almost a joke. ■ You're sorry, my father-in-law Is sor ry. and I suppose my mother-in-law is I shedding tears for me, too. You’re i all sorry and you're all wearing crape ' tor us. but why can't some of you - do something?" -I The lawyer said nothing. He still or the other—see—?" He said nothing, and she continued: “Well, I guess I'll go home—home —that's the worst part of it—home—" She stopped short, she could go no further. Her bosom was heaving, the hot tears were rolling down her cheeks. The old lawyer turned away his head so that she might not see the suspicious redness in his eyes. Moving toward the door, she turned around. “Well, you have your own troubles, judge. I'll go now, but I'll come again to-morrow. Perhaps you'll have bet ter news for me.” The lawyer waved her back to her seat with a commanding gesture she could not resist. There was deter mination around his mouth; in his face was an expression she had not seen there before. “Sit down again for a moment," he said, sharply. “I want to ask you a question. How do you account for Howard's confessing to the shooting?" "I don't account for it," she replied, as she resumed her seat. “He says he didn't confess. I don’t believe he did.” “But three witnesses—" “Who are the witnesses?" she Inter rupted, contemptuously. "Policemen!" "That makes no difference," he said. “He made a confession and signed—" Annie leaned forward. What did this question mean? Was the judge becoming interested after all? Her heart gave a leap as she answered eagerly: "He confessed against his will. 1 mean—he didn't know what he was doing at the time. I've had a talk with the physician who was called in —Dr. Bernstein. He says that Capt. Clinton is a hypnotist, that he can compel people to say what he wants them to say. Well. Howard is—what they call a subject—they told him he did it till he believed he did." "Oh, well, what’s the use—?" The judge quickly put out his hand and partly pushed her back in the chair. "Don’t go.” he said. Then he added: "Who told you he was a hypnotic subject?" Her hopes revived once more. | Quickly she said: “Dr. Bernstein. Besides. Howard j told me so himself. A friend of his j at college used to make him cut all sorts of capers." "A friend at college, eh? Do you i remember his name?" "Howard knows it." “I’m!" ejaculated the lawyer, lie took up a pad and wrote a memoran dum on it. Then aloud lie said: "I’d like to have a little talk with Dr. i Bernstein. I think I’ll ask him to | come and see me. Let me see. His j address is—" "342 Madison avenue,” she ex j claimed, eagerly. The lawyer jotted the address down, t and then he looked up. “So you think I'm afraid of Mr. Jeff i ries, do you?” ! She smiled. "Oh. no, not reaHy afraid." she an ‘ swered. “but just—scared. I didn't ! mean—“ Judge Brewster was enjoying the i situation hugely. He had quite made ! up his mind what to do, but he liked j to quiz this bold young woman who ■ bad not been afraid to show him where his duty lay. Striving to keep a serious face, he said: "Oh, yes. you did, and I want you to understand I’m not afraid of any man. As to allowing my personal in terests to interfere with my duty—" Annie took alarm. She was really afraid she had offended him. “Oh. I didn’t say that, did l?" she exclaimed timidly. ] Judge Brewster forced his face into | a frown. j “You said I knew on which side my bread was buttered!" "Did I?" she exclaimed in con sternation. "You say a great many things, Mrs. Jeffries," said the lawyer solemnly, j “Of course, I realize how deeply you feel, and I make excuses for you. But I’m not afraid. Please understand that—” He rapped the table with his eye glasses as if he were very much of fended indeed. "Of course not," she said apologetic ally. "If you were you wouldn't even see me—let alone talk to me—and— and—” Pointing to the piece of pa per he held in his hand, she added: ’And—" "And what?" demanded the judge, amused. Ha4f hysterical, now laughing, now crying, she went on: "And—and take the names and ad dresses of witnesses for the defense —and—think out how you’re going to defend Howard—and—aud all that—” I The lawyer looked at her and j laughed. j "So you think I'm going to help (Howard?” he said. "You take toe i much for granted." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Forgot His Own Dinner Party. There was a surprise for a couple of men in the Hotel Knickerbocker at New York recently when one found the other eating a five-course dinner alone in the cafe. The latter man had asked 30 friends to join him at an elaborate dinner in a private dining room there and in an absent-mind-.-d moment had walked into the cafe as usual. He was half way through his repast when he was seen by one of his guests. “What are you doing here?" asked the guest. “Why shouldn't 1 be here?" asked the host. “But what about us?" Then the fact that his own dinner party was to take place in half an hour came to the host. The Woman in the Moon. About nine days after the new moon a pretty unmistakably feminine face appears on the western half of the disk. This lunar lady, who Is worth watching for. Is formed by the mountains and tablelands embraced by the Seas of Tranquility, Vapors and Serenity, and Is best seen through an ordinary opera glass. Photography by Phosphorescence. There is sometimes employed abroad an ingenious method of making photographic copies of plates and en gravings in books which cannot be re moved from the libraries, and where the use of the camera is prohibited. A cardboard is coated with a phosphor escent substance, exposed to sunlight or electric light, and then placed at the back of the engraving, while a dry photographic plate is placed on the face of the engraving. The book is closed, and after a period varying from 18 to 60 minutes, depending largely on the thickness of the paper, a satisfactory negative is produced. The book is enclosed in a black cloth during the manipulation. Bee Culture in Switzerland. The flora of Switzerland possesses qualities that produce delicious honey, and thousands of colonies of bees may be seen in the country, being utilized by the people to increase the food sup ply and commercial products; in fact, the production of honey and wax con stitutes an Industry of considerable importance to the confederation, as shown by statistics furnished by tb* Swiss Society of Apiculturists. IMPORTANCE OF ATTENTION TO MEMBERS OF SHEEP FLOCK Extra Care Must fee Constantly Exercised During the Hot Summer Months if Good Condition of Lambs Is to fee Maintained—Should fee Given Separate Pasture. (By ELMER HENDERSON.) Of all the things that should merit the attention of the farmer at this time none are more important than the lambs. No matter how carefully you care for the ewe during the trying period of lambing, nor how well you feed her during the raw, chilly months of early spring, if now, during the hot months you neglect the little ones, all your work has been in vain. For it Is then that the really trying time comes. Until summer climatic conditions have been fairly conducive to the best health and growth of the younb lambs. Grass has been abundant and the ewe has been liberal in her flow af milk. Now. however, a change oc curs in the life of the little one. Our days, which before have been cooled by cool and balmy breezes I Prize Dorset, Illinois State Fair. become intolerable by the wilting glare of the midsummer sun and : nothing feels the effect of this more :han the sheep. Their wool makes them feel effects of heat more than iny of our other animals. It makes them uncomfortable. One has but to look at a flock lying panting in the shade on a hot day to be convinced of this. The wool of the iambs being longer than that of the ewe makes them suf fer more than does the ewe. This alone would check the growth of the .amb, but the worst of all is the fact Jiat with the coming of the summer’s Seat the ewe's flow of milk drops off. The usual shortage of pasture at this time is also conducive to this. With the falling off of the mother's milk the Iamb too often receives a serious backset. What can the poor tittle thing do? Its chief support is gone. It turns to the pastures, but ‘hey, too often, are bare of any save the sparsest vegetation. Live it must and does, but between the heat of the noonday sun and the scantiness of pasture, it too often ends in what we too often see in market circles—a poor, dwarfed and runted lamb. Right here is where the sheep farmer shows whether he is capable and efficient. If he is. he will attend to them at once. In fact, the best oi them anticipate nature a little bj weaning earlier. If it has not been done before, the really capable and efficient farmer at tends to it now. He may be, and often is, right where his fields need him the most, but he Knows that here is some thing that will pay him immensely. He knows that a little brains and forethought exercised now will take the place of a lot of work and feed later on. The best thing to do is to separate the ewes and lambs entirely, if pos sible give the lambs a fresh pasture on which no sheep have been grazed for a year. This is to avoid the dreaded stomach worm. One way that has been found good is to turn the lambs into a patch of rape and allow them to graze it down. Some like to let the rape get six or eight inches high before turning in on it, but for my part 1 think it is too tough by that time. 1 much prefer the three or live-inch plant to the larger and woodier growth. Often after the rape is eaten, the meadows have started up afresh so that the lambs can be turner! into them and allowed to eat the fresh, tender herbage that springs up with the first shower. Sometimes when nothing better is offered, 1 have turned the lambs into the uncut hay. They tramp down some of it, but they more than pay for what they destroy. Then, after the hay is cut, there is always a lot of good feed on the ground that is just what will do them good. It may be that the ruinous crop of weeds is just starting up. The lambs will eat these, and with what new grass starts up will do well, to say nothing of the great good they do as scavengers in keeping the fence corners all clean. If carefully handled during summet there is no reason why the lamb should not come on in great shape and make & great big lusty ewe oi wether by Christmas. I say ewe or wether, I wonder i' all come under this classification ot whether, despite all that can be said and done, there are not a lot of un trimmed rams in the sheep pens oi the corn belt to-day; but that is an other story IMPORTANCE OF FARM HORSES Animals, in Combination W1 th Modern Machinery, Have to Great Extent Replaced Human Labor. (By THOMAS P. COOPER.) At present tbe horse is practically the entire motive power of the farm. In combination with improved farm machinery, the horse has, to a great extent, replaced human labor. And the modern farm depends as much upon the efficiency of the horse that Is kept to perform the labor as it does upon the use of the human labor upon the farm. In fact, the efficiency of human labor upon the farm, and in many instances the proper operation of the farm, depends entirely upon the farm horse. We may readily un derstand, therefore, that the farm horse is often the greatest single fac tor in the success of the farming oper ations. It is essential, then, that the farm horse be so cared for. and the farm so organized, that a maximum return on the horse's labor can be secured annually. It Is true that horse owners gener ally are not accustomed to look upon the horses of the farm, or their labor, as costing anything. The horse has been considered so much of a neces sity. and so much a part of the farm, that the question of the cost of the horse labor to the farm, or of the methods by which such cost may be decreased, has been very largely neg lected. The question of economy of power on the farm is only brought up at those times when consideration is being given to some other form of motive power than the horse. It is a question, though, that—with increas ing cost of feed, of care, and larger Investment in horses—will constantly become of greater and greater im portance. The cost of horse labor depends upon many conditions that vary o» each farm, so that costs are not simi lar on different farms. However, the items that make up cost are similar on all farms, and only vary in amount. It is essential, then, that the farm operator have an accurate knowledge of what comprises oo&V and what ave rage costs are. that he may institute such economies in his management as seem desirable. Carefully-kept rec ords and accounts with the farm horse, show that the average cost of horse labor on the farm is about eight and one-half cents per hour. The rate seldom averages less, and generally runs higher. This means that the act ual cost, on the farm, of a horse’s labor for a ten-hour day. is So cents or $1.70 for a team. HOW ENGLISH TRAIN HOP VINES latenions Farmers Arran** Stilts, Fastened to Legs, Enabling Them to Reach Wires, How growers of Kent, England, have discovered a novel way of fixing the wires on the tall poles on which the hops are trained to grow. The poles are about 12 feet high, and Stilt Hopping for Hops. placed in rows at intervals of four or five feet in the fields. Upon these, wires must be stretched, and for this operation the ingenious farmers have devised long stilts, which are fastened to their legs, enabling them to stand at a height of seven or more feet from the ground. ARRANGE GOOD HOG PASTURES farmer Who Starts to Diversify His Crops Should Adopt What Is Culled u Minor Rotation. (By J. HENRY.) I believe that every farmer who starts to diversify his crops should adopt what is called a minor rotation, or. in other words, he should build a fence around some small pieces of ground handy to bis building to be used in time as a bog pasture, a place for growing potatoes and perhaps for a special patch of seed corn. A pig that is fed grain all his life usually fails to pay expenses. One which is given the run of such a pasture until he is up to 150 pounds weight along with some grain feed will be produced very much more cheaply and econom ically. A good hog pasture may be had by sowing a mixture of two pounds Dwarf Essex rape, a bushel of barley, a bushel of Held pea« and a little mil let seed per acre. At the Wisconsin experiment sta tion as a result of a trial with hogs they found that an acre of rape pro duced as much gain on pigs when used as a pasture crop along with grain as 56 bushels of corn would do. It will thus be seen that the small pasture or a minor rotation produces a cast amount of value as measured in grain feed. In addition to th : 'ceding value of rape for hogs they were found to be stronger and gained more rapidly aft er the rape feeding was discontinued than the ones which had been on grain alone. This is doubtless the re sult of being more vigorous and healthy. They found that the ones fed rape and grain considerably out gained the ones fed on grain alona — Injurious for Figs. When the sow Is given a warm, rich slop, or other milk-prouucing feeds just after her pigs are born, a strong milk flow Is forced. The new-born pigs get too uch and have diarrhoea which often kills cm. If the young turkeys prefer to roost in the big tree in the yard, let them t mu OF GUY Big Success Shown by Numbers of Callers at Philadelphia Headquarters. LOCAL MAN TELLS OF REMARKABLE RELIEF FROM RHEUMATISM IN YEAR’S TIME. The apparent success with which Pro fessor James M. Munyon, the world famous health authority, lias been meet ing has started much discussion. Every street car brings dozens of callers to Ills Laboratories at 53d and Jefferson Streets. Philadelphia. Pa., and every mail brings thousands of letters from people inquir ing about Munyon's Famous Health Cult. Professor Munyon’s corps of expert phy sicians is kept busy seeing callers and answering the mail. Peculiar to say. these physicians prescribe no medicine at all for 50 per cent, of the callers and mail inquiries: health hints, health ad vice and rules for right living are given absolutely free. Medical advice and con sultation absolutely free. Munyon's followers seem to be enor mous. Those who believe in his theories seem to think he possesses the most marvelous powers for the healing of all Borts of diseases. Munyon. himself, laughs at this. He says: "The hundreds of cures which you are hearing about every day in Philadelphia are not in any way due to my personal skill. It is my remedies, which represent the combined brains of the greatest medical specialists science has ever known, that are doing the work. I have paid thousands of dol lars for a single formula and the ex clusive right to manufacture It. I have paid tens of thousands of dollars for oth ers of my various forms of treatment. This is why I get such remarkable re sults. I have simply bought the best products of the best brains in the world and placed this knowledge within the reach of the general public.” Among Munyon’s callers yesterday were many who were enthusiastic in their praise of the man. One of these said: “For six years I suffered with rheumatism. My arms and legs were af flicted so badly that I could hardly work, and I could not raise my arms to my head. The pain was most severe in the : hack, however, and I was in perfect tor ! ture. I tried in many ways to get cured, or even to secure temporary relief, but nothing seemed to help me until I was persuaded by a friend to try Dr. Mun yon’s Uric Acid Course. It was the most marvelously acting remedy I ever saw. within a week the pain had most gone and inside of a month I considered my self entirely cured. I can now go out in the worst weather—cold, wet or any thing else, and I have not felt any sus- 1 pleion of a return of the disease. I think I that every person who has rheumatism and does not take the Frio Acid Course !s making a great mistake.” The continuous stream of callers and mail that comes to Professor James M. Munyon at his laboratories at 33d and Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia. Pa., keeps Dr. Munyon and his enormous corps of expert physicians busy. Write today to Professor James M. Munyon personally. Munyon’s Labora tories. 53d and Jefferson Sts.. Philadel phia. Pa. Give full particulars in refer ence to vour case. Your inquiry will bo held strictly confidential and answered In a plain envelope. You will tv> given the best medical advice, and asked more questions. Remember there is no charge of any kind for consultation, or medical advice. The onlv charge Munyon makes is. when his physicians prescribe his remedies you pav the retail selling price. It is immaterial whether you buy from him or from the nearest druggist. To Cheer Her Up. An old Scotswoman, who had put herself to considerable inconvenience, and gone a long way to see a sick friend, learned on arriving that the alarming symptoms had subsided. “An' hoo are ye the day, Mrs. Craw ford?” she inquired in breathless anxiety. "Oh. I'm quite weel noo. thank ye. Mrs. McGregor,” was the cheerful an swer. "Quite weel!" exclaimed the visitor. "an' after me haein' come sae far to See ye!” Cautious Supervision. “I’m afraid my work is going to be complicated,” said the new teach er. "In what way?” “Mrs. Cumrox was looking through the text book on arithmetic and it oc curred to her to suggest that I refrain from teaching her daughter any ex- f amples in improper fractions.” Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ol CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of | In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Good Guess. . Mosquito—I say, you are keeping on that piece of paper as if you liked it Fly—Well, to tell the truth, I am stuck on it. Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c cigar Y'ou pay 10c for cigars not so good. Man might live by bread alone, but woman must have some ice cream. r STRENGTHEN INVIGORATE TONE AND REBUILD THE ENTIRE SYSTEM you need the Bitters at once. Try it. It never disappoints. Nebraska Directory PTEWRnS^AIXMAKES a. r. SWANSON CX)., 131« Fa mam St, Omaha, Nob. ^ Sir t»»‘ SSaSgarsaas cok.aw. is^i»ToSssr*«^