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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1912)
WF A -j£37' S.fi&PF - N tbe spring a )<.iid( icia'i fancy lightly turns to thought* ot lot®." whlJt •hi* ot b.* ilittrt and all lie rest ©I bis feminine relations engage* r»e i attn • ‘snug attire. Tbo affair ct tile ut'ri hat especially ts of tie Erst Importance. sad is quite likely to become nrised up with tbat of the yo.ng man's fancy Arid* from tbts eery alluring prospect. and «vea when a young mao Og res fa iba case cot at all. lb- choice of the Easter bat is a matter of mcnett «Wdi it is ««il worth a bile to consider before a pan-base la made Any oee who bas euc* possesaod as unusually becom ing S-t bao discovered bow much her good «4f are ecbaocod by a bat exactly suited te ber own stlye to •lap*, la trstrinilng aid coloring She will ever after give the selection of ber miiUr-ry the proper attention; devout thought and time thereto, and live up to the old axioms of the mil liner*. »fctrh is. tbat every woman should look better In her bat than without it Manufacturers of hat shapes and forma have made such progress tbat there is a graceful shape for every type of face and fig are They rboose models from all eat toes and a ay period cr time in history, drawing inspiration from b-ad-ooverlegs of all tbs world. They modify combine and Improve, to evoiv* the innumerable varieties of shape* j -o sided for each peason th lb* group of bnu abown here for spring, are four tvpen of which many varieties are to be found In the mlP finery establishments. Tba "Rem irandt,- following closely the lines of the original model: a walking hat. which te built upon the lines of a derby, bet much modified: a eap-lille *h:tp*. oee of tfce many varieties of the tl :!be rates or Dutch bonnet, and a large -p*etufw“ bat with brim partly like the docbe. bnt rolling upward to ward the edge These are the heat Wleas of lb- season Oriental turbans — as a result of the Durbar—will be a feat are of this season's millinery also, and later in the spring the straw sailor will develop much strength The sailor la out of place except for wear with plain, tailored, or simple asomlng gowns or for traveling It is not. as a rule, becoming— Its lir.es are too straight and the shape too rigid Bo* K is neat asd sensible and fin ishes a costume of the same character with harm on ey The popularity of the sailor hinges upon this one fact The pretty hat. with the soft Urn crown of velvet, te one of several models railed after Rembrandt in the picture, the hat baa a velvet crews and aa upturned brim cf white at ala-at raw braid trimmed with ho»a of velvet-covered cord. It U developed ,r> * great cumber of combinations. \ acd is often made of hair braid or other pliable braid. The upturned re»er is omitted and the hat finished ■■ ith a band of heavy lace, applied to the braid, in some of the handsomest model*. It is beautifully developed in fine black hemp or hair braid, with the upturn covered with cream satin, to which applique lace la mounted, or ruffles of tine, very narrow Val lace are applied. Standing sprays of flow era called "stick-up” effects, cockades and feather stick-ups are used for trimming. This Is a charming hat and has been made of all sorts of ma ’erlala A French pattern in this shape is made of fine Milan braki in bronze and trimmed with a wreath of roses in several colors, sewed flat to the band about the head. This is a hat for maids and the younger ma trons The walking hat pictured here Is made of s soft mixed braid, over a wire frame Several colors appear In the braid, with a strong blue pre dominating, showing glints of red. brown purple and nattier blue; a sort of dark mother-of-pearl coloring called "macre.” which appears in so many braids this spring This braid is sewed, row on row, to the upper and under brim. The crown Is a plateau of the braid sewed sepa rately and afterward draped over the frame. This Is one of the hats that I may be successfully made at home If one starts by selecting the right frame. It Is trimmed with a large ro sette. sewed flat to the crown. The rosette is made of changeable blue and black taffeta ribbon with a large velvet-covered cabochon In black at the center A rosette of wide velvet ribbon, made of side plaits, arranged about a cabochon at the center, makes a handsome finish for this model. The same hat made in lighter braids. Is trimmed with flowers In wreath, rosette or standing sprays. This shape is almost universally be coming and is to be worn well down over tbe head; It is one of the best models to choose for “all-round” wear So hat. as a matter of fact. Is exactly suited to all occasions, but this one will be appropriate for all ordinary re quirements and Is suited to til ages of grown-ups. Tbe derby hat in straw, follows i closely the lines of men's derby’s, and finds many admirers in the cities, where It is worn with the "tailor made” gown. It is trimmed with a gay cockade or brush, and worn far down over the head The “Wilhelmina.” shown here. Is i one of the great variety of shapes having the Dutch cap as their inspi ration. This one has departed so far from the original model that one hardly recognizes it as belonging to the class. It Is mode over a bonnet j like wire frame, of a silky, fluted > braid in a dark amethyst shade. The u crown is lengthened and finished with Jn upturn, cove^id with silk, about the sides and back. This silk is a changeable amethyst and rose taffeta. The hat is finished with a large clus ter of locust blossoms in light ame thyst, blue and pink colorings, which is posed at the back. There are many developments of the quaint Wilhelmina bonnet, less extreme than the smart model shown here. Lace and flowers trim them and they are bewitchiugly pretty and feminine looking. Almost any face may find the particular variety of this shape which Is becoming and novel • combination to be noted »t>en one takes up the selection of it Faster hat The most beautiful and i«■ ■< mitig of all hats !s the wide-brimu.cU pic ture hat. It may be worn by any one on tbe sunny side of sixty, or on the other side, for that matter, by those whose looks and bearing belle the years. It Is made of all sorts of straw-braids; chip. Milan, hemp. leg horn. hair Tuscan, etc., and of nets or laces or chiffon. In fact, every mil linery fabric is brought Into use for tbe picture hat. This year many of the shapes are manufactured with a black velvet flange or border on the under brim, or the entire under brim is faced with black velvet The hemps, chips and Milans are dyed in many colors. Mat tier and light blue, rose and helio trope being the favorites. Those shapes that are faced or bound with velvet provide the easiest and most satisfactory selection for the amateur milliner. Such hats are trimmed with quanities of flower::, and both silk and velvet ribbon help out In their decoration. A fine Milan, In the natural straw-color, trimmed with roses In their natural colorings and with black silk or velvet ribbon, makes a combination always beauti ful. The same is true of other braids. The Panama has entered the field of the picture hat also. It Is now manu factured In shapes with wide brims. It remains to be seen whether or not this incomparably beautiful braid will strike the right note In a flower trimmed picture hat Among these various hats there Is one for every woman. Let her not underrate the Importance of finding her own, nor forget the charm of flowers. Now that they are so fash ionable let each one do something to ward the brightness of Easter by wearing them. Since the days of the flower-laden “Merry Widow," such adorable hats have not been shown as those which have arrived with leap year. There is no reason why the affair of the Easter hat should not be settled to everybody’s satisfaction. A Rapid Eater. “You say he Is a fast young man?” “At the dinner hour—yes." Ice Water Not Harmful Mvat. However. Be Drunk In Reason able Quantities, and Never on an Empty Stomach. lee>«atar may bo considered as harm Ires if taken at the right time and la the right way. The eSect of dnnklnx Ice-water ts pot to chill the stomach.” unless ex teodlfigly large quantities be taken. Holding a chunk of Ice In the band makes the skin of the palm turn a ; i>right red. The same effect Is seen In i the throat when a lump of Ice la held | in the mouth. The redness Is due to very sharp Irritation of the skin or the . mucous membrane. If the mouth or stomach be empty this Irritation Is severe, ir under the activities of taking food, both the mixture of the t Ice with food and the digestive actlvi ties of the glands prevent Irritating effects. Taken with and under the digestive activities of a full meal Ice-water does no harm If In reasonable amount But taken between meals, or on an empty stomach, or with a very slight meal, or In large quantity at any time, It Is liable to set up, by Its powerfully Irri tating properties, acute Inflammation of the stomach, called acute gastritis. The man who tears a leaf out of hit Bible will soon throw away the whole book. It’s difficult to discover a girl who can't sing. Constipation can be cured without drugs. Nature's own remedy is tiarlieid Tea. Avoid the race course if you would keep on the right track. There are imitations, don't lie fooled Ask for LEWIS’ Single Hinder cigar, 5c, Poverty does not destrop virtue, nor does wealth bestow it.—Yrlarte. l*II.rs CI KKD IX 6 TO It DAYS Your druggist will r**:unu iimncr if |‘a/a> OINT MENT fills to ant case of lictun*:, Hhctl. liletii.ntf or 1'roiruair.g Pile»in 6 to 14 aaya. iuc. Political economy may be all right. I but political liberty counts tor more about election time. Or. Pierce's Pleasant reliefs regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take as candy. Yesterday we cheerfully chipped tn ! two metallic men to help inter a friend i of ours who could 'take a drink or let it alone!" — Stop the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's Carbolisolve is applied. It heals quickly and prevents sears. 23c and 30c by iruegists For free sample write to J- 3\. Cole & Co.. Black River l-'alls. Wis. The Way to Win. “The rain was coming down in sheets." “I noticed it was in the bed of the j streets.” Use Allen’s Fcct-Ease The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes tor tired, tender, smarting, aeh- ! ing, swollen feet. It makes vour feet feel easy and makes walking a Delight. Sold j everywhere, 25c. For free trial package, i address Allen S. Olmsted, T.e Roy, N. Y. i Same Old Story. She — How did they ever come to marry? He—Oh. it’s the same old story Started out to be good friends, you j know, and later on changed their ! minds.—Puck. Instead of liquid antiseptics, tablets end peroxide, for toilet and medicinal | uses, many people prefer Paxtine, ; which is cheaper and better. At drug gists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on re ceipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Ought to Be All Right. Mr. Bacon—Something wrong with | this hash this morning, dear.” Mrs. Bacon—Why? "I don’t know. It needs something." “I can't think what it can be. 1 put in everything I could find." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signatured i In Use For Over 30*Years7” Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoris Perpetual Worth. “ Why was it you never married again. Aunt Saliie?” inquired Mrs. McC’lane of an old colored woman in West Virginia. “ ’Deed. Miss Ellie." replied the old woman earnestly, "dat daid nigger’s wuth moah to me dan a live one. 1 gits a pension.”—Lippincott’s. Spendthrift. Uncle Ezra — Do You think the j money young Eph Hoskins made j down in N'ew York will last him long? Uncle Eben—You bet it won’t! He’s going at an awful pace. I was down in the general store last night, and j young Eph was writing $100 checks and lighting his cigars with them.— ’ Puck. Exposing Children to Disease. In an article on the treatment of sick children in the Woman's Home Companion ibe author. Dr. Roger H. Dennett, a famous New York special ist on the diseases of children, says: “Never, never, never expose the child to any contagious disease in or der that he may have it once and be done with it. Even the so-called sim ple children’s diseases, such as meas les or whooping cough, have a death rate that is appalling.” In a Bad Way. Stranger (in train)—A man in your business can’t get home very often, I presume? Commercial—Home? I should say not. Why, sir, 1 get home so seldom that 1 can’t remember half the time where I live. Have to telegraph to the firm to send me my address! Stranger—You don’t say so! Commercial—That's true. Why, one time I was away so long that I forgot I'd ever been married and I tool^ in a strange town that I eloped with her. Stranger—My! My! Commercial — Yes, it would have been a terrible thing; but when I call ed on the firm during my honeymoon and introduced her the old man told me she was my wife before.—London Tit-Bits. NO WORDS WASTED A Swift Transformation Briefly De scribed. About food, the following brief but emphatic letter from a Georgia worn an goes straight to the point and is convincing. •Mv frequent attacks of indigestion and palpitation of the heart cul minated in a sudden and desperate ill ness, from which I arose enfeebled in mind and body. The doctor advised me to live on cereals, but none of them agreed with me until I tried Grape-Nuts food and Postum. “The more I used of them the more I felt convinced that they were just what I needed, and in a short time they made a different woman of me. My stomach and heart troubles disap peared as if by magic, and my mind was restored and is as clear as it ever was. “I gained flesh and strength so rap idly that my friends were astonished. Postum and Grape-Nnts have benefited me so greatly that I am glad to bear this testimony.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. “There’s a reason,” and it is explained in the little book, "The Road to Well ville,” in Pkgs. _Etw *»ad the above letter? A sea tree, aad fall of time. TV; Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow, president of the Ohio Constitutional convention new in session at Columbus, Is an or dained Congregational minister. A native of Indiana. Sir. Bigelow, who Is fony-two years of age, has passed mere than half his life in Ohio, the state of his adoption. He is a grad uate of Western Reserve University at Cleveland »1SS4). Since 1S96 he has been pastor of the Vine Street church of Cincinnati ■ now known as the People's Church and Town Meet ing Society). For many years Mr. Bigelow has been active in social re form movements. He was a loyal fol lower cf the late Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland, ar.d ten years ago was the unsuccessful candidate of the Demo cratic party for secretary of state Mr. Bigelow Is an officer of the Ohio Direct legislation league. He is a gifted platiorm speaker and has cam paigned in the state repeatedly. That a man o: Mr. Bigelows type—un doubtedly representative of a large and growing section of public opinion in ais state—should be chosen to preside over such a body as the Constitutional convention, indicates that the legal profession, with its conservative tradi tions. no longer dominates Ohio as it formerly did. The lawyers are In a minority of the present convention. A more representative body of men could not readily be found than this convention, which began its session on January 9. 1912. to be continued prob ably far into the summer. Of the 119 delegates, about forty-five are mem bers of the bar and of these at least half have served in congress, on the bench, or held state office. About thirty are farmers, but not of the “corn lasse!" variety. With few exceptions they are men of intelligence, of wide experience, and are quite up to date on the great public .questions of the time. Four of the delegates are college professors, two or three of whom have been iifc-long students of constitutional development and of the fundamental prob lems of political science. Thiee are clergymen, five are physicians, one is a capitalist, and there is a sprinkling of bankers, business men, and crafts men.—Review of Reviews. RECORD HISTORY OF INDIANS The American Indian is approach- I ins:, if'indeed he has not already | reached, the last stage of his native i existence. Recent reports troni Sit ka. of the ravages of pulmonary dis eases among the Indians in Alaska, where they are leading the lives led by their fathers, indicate that the In dian will disapear from the conti nent unless he adopts the white man's civilization, and adapts himself to it. In either case the records of his own civilization will be lost unless the government takes immediate steps toward aiding the Modern Historic Records' association, or some other body engaged in a similar work in preserving some records of the cul ture, arts, industries and domestic and social organizations, the customs, games and pastimes, work and play of the primitive settlers of America. Explorers, missionaries, settlers, Indian fighters, army officers and scientists are securing valuable vol umes of information concerning the Red Men. The camera has been called into play. The series of photographs made by E. S. Curtis, tor J. Plerpont Morgan, stand first in the museums of America. Now phonographic records are being made of the music and speech of the Indians, something never be fore attempted in an effort to preserve the records ot a dying race. It is predicted by Alexander Konta. chairman of the executive commit tee of the Modern Historic Records’ association, that these records may prove of invaluable worth in tracing the origin of the Indian long after he may have been assimilated or ceases to exist. The field in Central and South' America is as vast as it is unexploited. There the highest types of Indians have lived for ages and are still living in their original condition. In Canada there are thousands of Indians, but they are going the way of their fathers who once inhabited the entire continent. To investigate and make records of these people au Inter-American system is being considered for the taking of living records of the vanishing race. Moving pictures of the Indians in life have been suggested as one of the most complete means of preserving the appearance and customs of the Indians and will be carried on extensively, if government aid is secured in the work. PEDDLER WHO LEADS AN ARMY anouia tne reDemon inaugurated by Kmiliano Zapata result in the over throw of the Madero government, there would he added to Mexico’s his tory a chapter that is unique in this country. Previous revolutions have received tlieir impetus from men of high intel ligence and usually of culture. Za pata's most advanced point in the so cial plane was that of an itinerant merchant, a peddler. Officially his name has been written on the rec ords of hi3 country, prior to the Ma dero revolution, as that of a private in the Mexican army. There is one more entry, that recording his deser tion from the army. Those unacquainted with Zapata frequently make the mistake of styl ing him an illiterate. That is not true. He can read and write, and has the rudiments of a common school educa Bp_ _ —-non. Aciaea 10 mai, ne possesses a shrewdness which, combined with a stubbornness, a personal magnetism and a bravery which no one denies, makes him a person truly formidable. Steadily his forces grew as they had during the days of Madero’s re volt, until on February 1 of this year he found himself at the head of forces to such numbers as to cause the federal government to send against him a large part of the government troops. PREDICTS ONLY THREE NATIONS Hudson Maxim, the inventor, de clares that in a very short time there will be only three countries in the world. ‘Some time ago, in talking with Lord Wolseley, he told me that in the future there would be only twp countries in the world, and those would be China and the ■ United States," says Mr. Maxim in an inter view published recently. “Now I want to say something stronger than that. In a very shoe time there will be only three coun tries in the world, and they will be the United States of Asia < including Europe), the United States of Africa and the Uhited States of America. "Look at the world’s progress in the last 150 years. See what Japan has done in fifty years. Then im agine what is the future of the new Chinese republic, witn its 400,000,000 people.” In the opinion of former Senator Charles A. Towne of Minnesota, the immediate future promises some big wars. “Even our own country can't boast much of its peace proclivities," he said, “considering the way It has treated the United States of Colombia in the Panama matter. Germany and England are in exceedingly sensitive relations just now. and so are Japan and the United States. China, too. may soon fall Into a state of absolute anarchy, and there are bound to be clashes if it comes to dividing China up among the powers. CRITICAL TIME OF WOMAN’S LIFE From 40 to 50 Years of Age. How It May Be Passed in Safety. I Odd. Ya.:—“I am enjoying better teaith than I have for 20 years, and I | believe I can safely say now that I am a well woman. I was reared on a farm and had all kindsof heavy work to do which caused the troubles that came on me la ter. For five years during the Change of Life I was not able I 1 ter. I had hemor ! rhages which would last for weeks and I j was not able to sit up in bed. I suffered a great deal with my back and was so ■ nervous I could scarcely sleep at night, I and I did not do any housework for three ; years. “Now I can do as much work as any woman of my age in the county, thanks to the benefit I have received from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I recommend your remedies to all suffering women.’’—Mrs. Mast ha L. Holloway, Odd, Va. No other medicine for woman’s ills has received such wide-spread and unquali fied endorsement. We know of no other medicine which has such a record of success as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been the standard remedy for woman’s ills. If von have the slightest doubt that I-ydia K. Pinkliam’s Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkliam Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Relieves Backache Instantly Sloan’s Liniment is a great remedy for backache. It penetrates and relieves the pain instantly—no rub bing necessary—just lay r! it on lightly. Here’s Proof. f “I had my back hurt in the Boer War and in San Francisco two years ago I was hit bv a street car in the same puce. . I tried all kinds of dope without suc cess. Two weeks ago I saw your lini ment in a drug store and got a bottle to try. The lirst application caused instant relief, and now except for a little stiff ness, i t-_m almost well.’* FLETCHER NORMAN. Whittier, Calii. SLOAN'S LINIMENT is the best remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat and sprains. Miss E. Rim of Brooklyn, N.V., writes; ‘•Sloan’s Liniment is the best for rheumatism. I have used six bot tles of it and it is grand.** I Sold by all Dealers. * Price, 25c., 50c., and $1.00. Sloan’s j Book n 1 on Pf Horses, flr Cattle, V Hops and Poultry* sent free. Address )r£arl S.Sloan Boston, Mass. I Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta ble — act surely but gently on the fiver. Stop after dinner dis tress-cure indigestion. BARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. improve me complexion, Drigmen me eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature m _. BALSAM Cleaneee and beautifies the Promote# a luxuriant growth. Waver Falla to Baatore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevent* hair fallini fOq and 11-00 at Nebraska Directory RIIPTIIRF CllkED in a few days nur I UnL without pain or a sur* gical operation. No pay until cured Writr DB. WIIAV. 307 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb HOTEL Omaha. Neb EUROPEAN IB Rooms from {1.00 up single, 75 cents up double. CATE PRICES REASONABLE risks PLAN SCHOOL LEARN TO BE A STAGE MECHANIC Greatest opportunity of the day; nigrh sal* wry; pleasant occupa tion. We equip you for any position. Write us at once for booklet. National Statecraft School, Room 830. Brandei® Theatre Building, Omaha, Nebraska.