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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1912)
Keeps Your Stove “Always Ready fur Company” A bright draa. flatty more u the joy •ad pride <1 r.rfy t-Kieck— per Bu: it k turd to hr.f a Move sice and abici — ••**» Black Sdk Store PotiUi k a-ed Hr re a tbe wan in: Bi.ck Silk Stove 9d.dk ttttka rifht to the trtm. It dorsal end of or dhe! of la thine lasts four tim.ee loader this the shine of any other pfki Vua only seed to polish one /-»' * at otiea. yri «)*r m-ee sill be demmer, brighter usd lire ter i..-Jtsmg tint ■ fate U - a tact yoc lira bought it U» BUCK SILK STOVE POUSH ea ymr pain more fcvfera Hen or »»• stove tret 1 fom Inn y • tstdeue m you Curt U * see moe bad a Mur ll<i U| eu,rr n ee r a r* - U»» re e*nd *-••> ym utn « mi ..dm I'ftU r et nuui It *. f-*; a*M and nut - *u./> at nns.'.i ea-1 »M aw a « e-iag Black but Si ■» ♦•«**• ud nbo ui I! u the "too aatM.a/*rt erode * LIQUID OR PASTE QMT QUAUTY bm r£X« l: r« tw f^mmtmd lUark Silk Ci kMTB «br —dW» llidB UtC CM dipy y %irvtj ksarjl y t f a«C*. (rflHIr ». frEs^t-r« a.-ii *to%* f iikrr hr:, -t Aik trr# #r oa foMsax bt ntu.m feMM'"* Aprp^YIWC LNAML1 b.**k On B4ACK HCTAL POLISH foe «Hrr Ad'r t~ *t. *h e»t « IkABI It •« k« CJUkCki? •* f. »:*4 kra*r» « t* **a* I tmtdtOc It 14 • a.ea. tu* AM Ml Black Silk Store Polish Works i T iJtUNC. ILUNOtS COLO COMFORT. -•'H'-r inervouslyi — Captain, what would be the result if this boat sbou.d » rike an iceberg? Captain—It would probably shiver lta umbers Good Marksmen. A Yankee entered a hotel In the 1‘iifc it><! when be overheard a party of gentlemen sweating about shoot leg tieatW-aeB.” he said. ”1 guess I hate seen soire good shooting in my time I hate -wn a fly killed on a Bagjeie at 3W» yards." An IriM.aian who was one of the :*art> said "Heforra. It's party good, but I believe I've seen better. When I w_ it. the army the major used to roll an empfy beer barrel down the hill and levy time the bung hole turned up we put a ballet in. Any man who couldn't do it was dismissed I was te that rorps for fifteen years and nev er saw a mac dismissed." Though"* are often known by events. A sudueu accident o;a*n* the closet of the heart —Carlyle. A TROUBLE MAKER Coffee Poison Breeds Variety of Ilia. A California, soman sho didn't knos lor tsenty years shat kept her til. sr«u-» to tell bos she won back her health by quitting coice: 1 >■ -4 > *r» old.' she says, "bire nred coffee ail my life, and for 20 years : offered from indigestion and st.f mc-i. Life sas a burden and a dr-g to me ail the time, anil about once a year my ailments got such bold upon me 'Lut 1 was regularly sick In bed for several seeks each time. 1 saa reluctant to conclude that coffee vas the cause of my trouble, but I am thankful that 1 found out the troth. Tbtn I determined to ore Post urn * xr:naively—for a seek at flm—for 1 C -OU4 my al-.ii’y to do without cof fee lor any length of time. 1 made the Pusltuu < areieliy. as directed, and fcet-re the seek expired bed my re ward in a perceptible increase in eireagui and spirits. .-e- mg the good that tiy short ex I trttJ nt bad accomplished. 1 resolved to ro-tiaue the use of Po.-tim. cutting t_e c flee entirely. This I did for ixe month*, finding, daily, increased r_use few gr- .flea ion at my steadily Improving health. My indigo-' ion grad .; ,y left me. icy sleep returned. I g-.ned 2* pounds in seight. my color t-wiged from aa'kiw to a fresh, rosy tne and life became a blessing. "Tben ! thought I would try coffee again, and diu so for a few seeks. The puhmhineni lor deserting my good friend. Pustuiu. was a return of my old trochlea. "That taught me wisdom, and 1 am cos and shall be all my Hfe hi reafter using Ponttur. exclusively and enjoy ing the benefits it brings me.** Name given by Post urn Co.. Battle Creek. Klefc. "There's a reason.’ and it is explain ed fa the little book. “The Road to WellrWe. In pkgs INNOCENT MAN IS PARDONEC New Yorker Serves Year in Federal Prison for Crime He Did Not Commit. New York —Pardoned by President Taft after serving cne year in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta for a crime he did not commit. Oscar Krue ger. a decorator, rejoined his wife and five-year-old son in their home, at No 312 Hast 125th street, the other day Mr Krueger, upon whom the disgrace of his conviction, although innocent, had weighed heavily throughout the period of his imprisonment, is in ill health, due to nervous collapse. Mr. Krueger sa\s that his convic tion was partly, if not wholly, due to the activity of Anthony Comstock, see rotary of the Society of the Suppres sion of Vice. Mr. Krueger rehearsed the story of his unhappiness from the Oscar Krueger. day. thirteen months ago, when he was accosted in the street by a young woman w ho asked him if his r.ame was "Kd ' He answered in the nega ive. and. to prove his assertion, he showed her his bankbook which bore his name. While the woman was bolding Mr. Krueger's attention Mr. Comstock stood on the opposite side of the street, and after Mr. Krueger and the 1 woman separated Mr. Comstock fol lowed Mr Krueger to the Bowery Sav ng- back, where he learned his ad dress. A few days later Mr. Krueger was arrested and after a speedy trie! convicted and sent to Atlanta. I was dazed," said Krueger. "I knew 1 was innocent and I could not understand why that court and jury did not think so, too. When the doors of ’he prison closed behind me weeks passed before I was able to realize the horror of my position. I wrote my wife and assured her of my innocence, but she had faith in me and needed no assurance of mine So she began to plan my freedom. She and my sister took tip my fight and an investigation of my case was made by order of the Hepartment cf Justice at Washington. My innocence was established and I regained my freedom.” Krueger was convicted on the harge of using the mails for improper purposes. HEAT FOR ANCIENT ROME House Heating Apparatus Just Found Demonstrates How People Kept Warm 2.000 Years Ago. lajndon—-The discovery of exten sive Roman remains at Great Ches ers, on the Tyne, has demonstrated hat the Romans 2.000 years ago en oved a much better system of heat ng houses than Englishmen do at the jresent time. Hy the Roman system the heat was lis'.ributed evenly throughout the a alls and floors of the house, where is the usual British system is an open ire at which your face roasts while • our back freezes, and you are liable o die of cold if you go into the cor Basement of Old Roiran House. ners of the room or the passages of the house. In one of the houses of Great Ches ere there is a beautiful example of i hypocaust, the name of the Roman heating apparatus. Great Chesters was the site of an important Roman military station along the great wall which the Kmperor Hadri in built to <eep back the barbarians, descending >n Britain from Scotland. The house was that of the Roman military com mander. Hot air was generated by a circular urnace. which healed water and gave >ut streams of hot air into the hypo aust. which was a chambe- under the -•round floor of the house, containing irrangements of hollow tile pillars called •'suspensurae." From the hypocaust the hot air was iistrlbuted throughout the building by series of wall and floor flues, giving in even temperature throughout the : touse This system was invented shortly jefore the time of the Emperor Aug jstus. who reigned from 27 B. C. to 14 A. D.. and was soon adopted not >n!y in public baths, but in private , louses It is surely a wonderful fact that hose ancient Romans nearly 2,000 1 .ears ago. on the very confines of the 1 abitable world, in northern England, i introduced this scientific system of louse heating, which the modern ln labitants of the island have not been ible to approximate even remotely. Driven Backward by Storm. Boston.—With engines going full speed ahead, the Hansa Line steamer Braunfels traveled backward 54 mile* In 24 hours during a storm which she struck a few days ago on her way to thla city from Calcutta. Cardinal Lace Photo, Copyright, by Underwood & Underwood. K. Y. The interest throughout the country in the return of Cardinal Farley from Rome is responsible for this piece of neckwear, designed from deco rations on ecclesiastical robes. The smallest particle of lace is caught to gether in front by a brooch, but the back has all the decoration in un | broken lines. ___ MODEL MADE UP IN TWEED Soft, Fine Material Should Be Select ed for This Smart, Though Severely Simple Style. A soft fine tweed is selected for our model, which is smart and simple in style, and has the skirt cut to fit plainly round the hips; it is trimmed at foot by a deep band of plain cloth to match the check in the material; the upper part is shaped up in front j and has the edge turned in and laid ; over the lower; a row of stitching in j silk is worked at edge. The bodice has a piece of the cloth ■ j let in at center of front and back; j ■ material straps piped with the cloth L____ — are taken over shoulders at the edge of yoke, which is of lace to match un der-sleeves; the over-sleeves have straps piped with cloth sewn on the outside. Hat of stretched satin to match cloth, swathed in a lighter colored | ninon and. trimmed at side with a 1 feather mount. Materials required: 3*4 yards tweed 46 inches wide. 1% yard cloth 46 inches wide. % yard lace. Swansdown Used. Many of the most expensive negli gees or lounging robes are trimmed with swansdown. which makes them peculiarly youthful in effect. Fluffi ness is a characteristic of all gar ments of this class just now and the woman who wants a plain negligee will look long for it and that, prob , ably, without success. Net, not plain | but tucked, is much used for elabora tions. This material sometimes forms a large sailor collar that finishes in long scarfs to be tied in fron’t. The tucking may be done across the col lar, ending an inch or so inside the hem, so as to make a ruffle at the edge. Some good lace is added as a finish. Outlook for Fancy Jabots. Fancy jabots on the cascade order 1 and the flat types, some suggesting . bows, are expected to be In demand, says the Dry Goods Economist. These will be produced in attractive laces that will suit them for wear with sim pie dressy waists and dresses. These, like the side frills and flat revers. will be shown separate and attached to stock collars. CURTAINS IN THE BEDROOM Economy May Be Combined With Good Taste in the Manner De scribed in This Article. In making curtains for the bedroom windows you can economize in ma terial by selecting swiss or scrim the width of the window. Now measure off the length you desire the curtains and cut the material irom corner to corner on the bias. In other words, cut from the lower left-hand corner to the upper right-hand corner. To this bias edge apply a ruffle either of the material or of coarse lace. Finish the joining seam neatly by i stitching a strip of featherstitched ; braid or a narrow bias fold over thn ruffle and seam edge. Now finish the broad straight edge at the top with a hem and narrow casing, through which is run a tape the length of the width of the window. The curtains are then shirred over the tape or small brass rods and at tached to the windows. Frape them to each side of the win dow with ribbons or cotton cords, and you will have a pair of very good looking curtains, made from the quan tity of material generally employed in making one curtain. Beaded Photograph Frame. Among the decorative articles made of beads, and one you can make your self as a holiday gift, none is prettier than the beaded frames. These are made on a groundwork of net. The beads are sewed on in any pretiy design you may fancy, are lined with a bright-colored satin ahd mounted on square, oblong or oval frames. An attractive square frame is made on silver net, with a border of tiny opal beads showing a vine design run ning through it. A conventional fleurde-lis in silver and bottle green beads decorate each corner. The-whole is mounted over green satin. Beaded frames will remain In fash ion longer than most articles dec orated with beads that are finding so much favor now. An Advance Model. One advance model in blue serge has several good features. It buttons down the back and has a narrow vest efTect in cream net with tiny dark blue enamel buttons in a row down the middle. On the bodice are six inch perpendicular bands of embroid ery in lighter blue and green, alter nating near the waist line with big dots in black shaggy embroidery re sembling ratine. The skirt is plain in front, but has a fold around the back at the knees. The back panel is gathered into the belt, making the closing on the hip, marked with big buttons covered with ratine embroid ery. Veits Match Hats. Plain hexagons of rather heavy mesh, dotted and fancy fine meshes and the familiar cobweb or shadow designs in veilings should not be over looked by the shopper who needs a smart finish for her runabout tailored suit of serge or a smart mixture suit and a simple, natty hat. The veil should be as nearly as possible the shade of the hat’s brim and its trim mings. and in this instance not an elaborate detail of the costume. Lace veils, on the contrary, may be made a prominent feature of the afternoon's reception costume with which they are usually worn and the wisest choice in these is a black and white Chantilly. For motoring the newest and smartest thing in veilings is chif fon, with an embroidered border done in wools of contrasting color like green on navy, brown on tan or black on purple. Cretonne Covered Frame*. Cretonne covered picture frame* for bedrooms are easily made. When se lecting your cretonne purchase a piece with colors that harmonixe with the furnishings In your bedroom. SURELY HARO MAN TO PLEASE Artist Did His Best, but Somehow Managing Editor Would Not Be Satisfied. An artist was drawing a cartoon wherein the flag of our nation played a large part. He drew the flag, first time, with five stars in the blue field and took it to the managing editor, who promptly let out a yelp. "Wadye think this country is.” said the managing editor, “a trust?” "What’s the trouble?” asked the art ist. "Trouble,” bellowed the managing editor, “why, we need more stars, stars, stars!” So the artist brought the picture back and this time he had 117 stars in it by actual count. The magaging editor felt his head and choked slightly. "What do you think you're draw ing?” he asked as last. “You’re the hardest man to please I ever met in my life.” said the artist indignantly; “first it’s too few and then it’s too many. How many stars do you want, anyway?” TO KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR For more than a generation, Cuti cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have done more for pimples, blackheads and other unsightly conditions of the complexion, red, rough, chapped hands, dandruff, itching, scaly scalps, and dry, thin and falling hair than any other method. They do even more for skin-tortured and disfigured infants and children. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world, a liberal sample of each, with 32-page book on the care of the skin and hair will be sent post-free, on application to “Cuticura,” Dept. L, Boston. Air Laws. Wilbur Wright, at a tea in Dayton, said with a laugh: "Already there are air laws, strin gent as road laws. Without them we should soon be seeing advertisements like this: “ 'Two dollars reward will be paid by Mrs. John Doe for information lead ing to the identification of the aviator on a Wright roadster who, while flying ever my house yesterday afternoon, dropped a can of oil down my chim ney and completely ruined a plum pud ding I was cooking.' ” Kaiser as Writer. The German emi>eror. had he been bo»n a commoner and chosen news paper work as a profession, would without doubt have become one of the most famous journalists of the day. He has written a great deal which has never seen the light, but which will doubtless be published in the future. Recently the emperor as sisted in the preparation of an article entitled "How the Kaiser Works," for the Strand Magazine, the proof sheets which he read and corrected himself Happy Future. Apropos of the marriage at Reigate of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Mrs. Hollis McKirn, a New York man said on the Olympic: "I met Vander bile at the Metropole at Brighton a few days after the ceremony, and I said to him, by way of a joke: “Well, is the course of true love going to run smooth?" “ 'Smooth and straight,’ said he. 'There are banks on both sides, you know.' ” Self-Sacrificing Essential. “You don’t claim to be a party leader?” “No,” replied the quiet citizen. "Everybody wants to be the leader of the party. It strikes me that some body ought to be willing to be the party.” No More Income Needed. "Uncle Joe, do you believe in votes for women?" "No. sah, I don't. Manda's got a'.l de money dat's good for her now." Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums. reduces inF.amma iton, ailays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. Work is the very salt of life; not only preserving it from decay, but giving it tone and flavor.—Hugh Black. A conceited man is often conceited enough to think that he isn’t. CALUM ' BAKING POWDER The wonder of bak ing powders—Calumet. Wonderful in its raising powers — its uniformity, its never failing results, its purity. Wonderful in its economy. Received^ Highest ' Award World’s Pore Food Eapositiaa / It costs less than the high-price I trust brands, but it is worth as much. It costs a trifle more than the cheap and big can kinds— it is worth more. But proves its / real economy in the baking. Uw CALUMET—the Modern Biking Powder. At all Grocers. Effete Briton. Booth Tarkington. the American playwright and novelist, is a very early riser, and, when the English play wright and novelist, Arnold Bennett, visited him at his charming residence in Indianapolis, Mr. Tarkington said, the first evening at dinner: "I believe in the simple iife. I get up with the sun. Will you take a ten mile walk with me at C o'clock tomor row morning?" "Thank you, Mr. Tarkington." the Englishman answered, "but I don’t walk in my sleep.” Dental Operation on Pony. A remarkable operation has been performed by a Wanstead (Eng.) vet erinary surgeon on a pony which had a bad fracture of the lower jaw. Aft er injecting cocaine and wiring the | teeth together, the surgeon drilled a hole through the jawbone, and the ; broken parts were then firmly drawn together by strong silver wire. The pony is expected to make a complete recovery. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it i Signature of In Fse For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria The Rest of It. She—I have a bill for you on hand. He—Well? She—Foot it. TO CTRE A COM) IN one day Tate I.AXATIVE BROUO Quinine Tablets. Druggistsrefund money if it fails to cure. K.>Y. GEOvK!) signature is on each box. 25c. A bitter, cruel speech, may cost a friend: but gentle, loving words may win a foe—Earle William Gage. Chair warmers never hear any good of themselves. Salter’* Potr-t^Tar^ktow^hT « world ever for extreme earlier**, k The editor of the Rural New Yorker ■ live* to Sailer's Earliest Potato the a*. Stoniahing yield of 464 bushel* per acre! i Salxer’s Earliest Potato Collection. k Composed of four rare earliest and one “ater sort, separately packed full weight, per bbi. only $4.00, Catalog tells 1 For 16 Cents. 110,COO kernel? of splendid Lettuce, Radish, Tomato, Cabbage, Turnip, Onion, Celery, Parsley, Carrot, Melon and Flower Seeds producing bushel* ef vegetables and flower* for tee port; and. Big v»-getable ar.d farm seed cata logue free for tbe asking. • John A. Balter Seed Co.. ^ 009 80. 0th Bt., LoCro—, I MAKES COWS PROLIFIC ■ Don't sell your barren cow to the butcher. 9^ Kow Kure, the great cow remedy, will make her productive and prolific. Kow Kure is a medicine for cows only—a positive cure for ABORTION, SCOURS, MILK FEVER, LOST APPETITE, and all other ailments that make cows sickly and unprofitable. Send today for free book, ''More Money * From Your Cows.** \ DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO., MFRS. LyndonviMe, Vt, U. S. A. I I RECTBffiresr GOES OR LIKE PAINT: LOOKS LIKE WALL PAPER: YOU CAN WASH IT A beautiful illustrated book of 24 colors and Photo graphs sent free. Send your name and address to the KEYSTONE VAKNISUCO., Brooklyn, N.Y. lOpy-TC to sellTlYlnmpcg: Sub-Division under iNUtll I O guarantee from owners to repurrtuto® and pay 6£ Interest if not sat;sfactory. Write for par ticulars. Clark A Munro, Somerset Block,Winnipeg. IIITFIITO WatsoaE.Coleman,Wants. Mil I P M I Jk tngton,D.C. 1 looks free. liigt* I I tmum I West refeitnces. Best result*. ■ ■ —— ..a Welcome Words to Women Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 years’ experience —a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without “an examination.'* Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations are generally need less, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them* Pierce's treatment will cure yon right in the privacy of your own home. His •* Favorite Prescription** has cured * hundreds of thousands* some of them the worst of cases* 4 It is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will bear examina tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don’t trifle with your health. Write to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.,—take the advice received and be well. COLT DISTEMPER >Can b* handled-my eaally. The alck are eared, and an othere In same stable, no matter how “exposed." kept from having the dls tease, by using SPOHN’S LIQUID DISTEMPER CURE/^Qlve on nhe tongue.or In feed. Acts on the blood and expels genus of ail forms of distemper. Beet remedy ever known for marcs in foal. One bottle guaranteed to cure one ease. 60c and tl a bottlei 96 and 910 dozen of druggists and harness dealers, or sent express paid by manufacturers. Cut shows how to poultice throats. Our free Booklet gives everything. Local agents wanted. Largest selllour hone remedy In existenefr—twelve years. ^ SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. OateuiiMUHAdia, Coshen, IncL, U. 8. A. BETTER PUR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR OH* SALTS, OK POLS,AS IT SWEETENS AND Cl FA..SES THE SYSTEM MOKE EFFICIENTLY AMS IS FAR MORE PLEASANT TO TAKE. $YBUP“fFKjS‘^EOXIR°fSTNN4 IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS rr GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, !S ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. in the Circle. . on eveny Package of the Genuine ______A_ ▼ ALL RELIABLE DRUCGISTS SELL TOE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR. ALTHOUGH THEY COULD MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARA. TONS, YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE. BECAUSE IT IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES. SUCH DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH. AS YOUR LIFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME IKK DEPEND WON THEIR SKILL AND RELIABILITY WHEN BUYMG HUNTED STRAIGHT ACROSS. NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND M THE CIROE.NEAR TOE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE GENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLE* STRUT OF FICS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA B THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATIVE BECAUSE IT B THE ONE REMEDY WHICH ACTS M A NATURAL, STRENGTHENING WAY AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTEREFFECTS AND WITHOUT IRRITATING, DEBILITATING OR dUPINU AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE IN ANY WAY WITH BUSSC3S OR PLEASURE. IT B RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELL. BUORMED FAMILIES, WHO ENOW OF ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUT THE GENUINE; MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Why Rent a Farm And be compelled to pajr to your mndlord most of your hard-earned profits? Own your own farm. Secure a Free Homestead in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase land in one of these districts and back a profit of $10.00 or $12.00 an acre every year. Land purchased 3 years ago at $10.00 an acre has recently changed hands at $25.00 an acre. The crops grown on these lands warrant the advance. You can Become Rich by cattle raising,dairying,mixed farming and grain growing in the provinces of Manitoba* Saskatchewan and Alberta* Free homestead and pre emption areas, as well as land held by railway and land com ranies, will provide homes or millions. 38 Adaptable soil, healthful climate* splendid schools and churches.(food railways. For settlers’ rotes, descriptive literature-“Last Best West, bow to reach the country and oth«r par ticulars, write to Fup't of Immi gration. Ottawa. Canada, or to the Canadian Government Agent. W V. BENNETT Rmr 4 Im t!df Omaha. Rah. Please write to th6 agent nearest you I DEFIANCE STARCH—17^ —other starches only 12 ounces—same prlco an4 “DEFIANCE" IS 8UPERIOR QUALITY. (INFALLIBLE FOR WEAK L—__|S0RE EYES W. N. U., OMAHA. NO. 7-^1912. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES