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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1912)
NO MAN’S v LAND A ECDMAKiCE! 3teLOUIS JOSEPH VANCE ^^IlLUSTRATIONS BY ftiyVkA*** m~i tw~n r m >i r<wrr irrrrT / 6Y*0~SIS **%r«vwt € .. ?.. * - * «SsM f N*-W fmg% Of* .»--■» x -' <*-*. «rt» •* >l"» !•*•’.3k mb’ £.z4 | -tflf *' CTpUL pX: ter *..r ..**«•» K .J»' i**H«*i h. ttw* rw» 9mm U■ tif |.« 4.x** u Wv# «1tti K*lh 99te*r Tmmm* * fti.»* fait* u» nMfci.r* «* J-rf ti*«t f*:« ■ «* «.» «t hrr /r-' * 1M. y At l*» |-.1> :r* -*-k t**» »*- I ...JK’ V*1 1 rl T r* » • AM *■• ' i Tti : *:-»4 C*»-*a« Ifr-r • S*"*** da*) • «. ft*** < •* ax: ■*• : f i* frv r :**r ll » « -* kb as » - ■• ♦ !*i# »*«• I« 1 Jj» fj»s> . » it . >*. % ** •.!*«• •* 'Amt ki • - tMrlf <*-*-•' i-: •«* if*'* fjr«*r Iwf *r*’ * a# tiharrtdMi Kjr'l^-nnwr Tk ittn - . . *V4 « .**M par a rai«f *x/ • e aaii.n* » •'r< U.x»tb ft mu a 4a4 ’M t «L ‘I** re»* «w 14>*« !» ia«.r»0d Apuktartl *wmrf arrik# «» a &*** * • .xum. an *vn m» •E- I nmt “* y , iatfPtii out t«» ri* • *•*■• tl^ «* t «» tu«j * • —.*** *rerfi ’•‘W 4r*rxt*4 teust*. ;4n i rrs a toit^ I fMvSi |c*Jt3JMC fieri i*W »* i* - •“•a * «mv •»'•* Kx - «wr*a# TU*%*t. •'*»**£» * aa* |arr t •_ 3a:. i t.-J- r th* iiijK » (ml» ipotMiglrf t<«4P f-«l •1 a feLsMft a t x f*** -f.;:«r nu4 . ae * — nfKMl f*.-r* r .a lolwrm* I *~r tSuu i*"Mr i laai. — nj n i Van Tint «Via **- '* IttianiHiMim A «t«J at. aw l:*i ■ ■ n a»***q tNutuatf * «T % Sir - at tnn not hr* •* c*| ft*) Af>> * ar» » • ” *.»•* Mm •«• tlv «.:.».«* «•.*4 ti;- ..a ra * «m»* * m mm wwl 3~ r\"U'+‘ r;an •<*-- V*' » - i * Ifti a-I «n f-» x*4«- - .»*•—i . .ti tUm, *r«r rtdtaiioukl* ft*. faihaoi :u* t??v*.**■'“!<•# 9t Xm Man* la 4el^fift*nd •• iitr k*l»r’"inr twrlirarv kiNt# l*ia*1l •-.* I I a» ZB*' rn 4 ni^rUi mi ir.»m a r#'««» a«4 * • x t« |Mbt.« «* ^ t* »i>i r^.% • *»,■*' gwn»Htix •.* t*» • h« l*;* rf i^Arkbro-t » <ti»( »»e* W "%«■ 4«t*r» '--a 9m-mm Bw* !-*.»*«» *i4«i. at i»-»*r W4li» tf* f at •»;* Ufa «r 1**^ .**u Btm * • tar* * «*•« « ,.?a A|-;> ? -i *-» ; C*oas*. -*.J KltL* •f w t«w C *»TE* XV— (Ccri .-utJ. "T* a* -aU4 to A'trr b<- t cua b*J"’C •..«-> iiIMi :a Iw-t Us if s;^at + 'ta* at Hctiir <*»rU) ao«S Ijiar mt >>»'••-X mi TnwiilW (kajUi— * »t . .-i. il le (toff ri 1BJ a:tb !i« italu otw* «.■ ilia ol ataaiac. bw—" ‘ ttk-t I »M» Of ioAlfcg “ Hb- krr h ad. "Hat afcai tas •ft 'k . to Aa f~ "iMS’t ) OO Wv. .£<-* . . . Tb- nuaa pi*utt to U- * -.1 to do; ** ■*. I L* h^il Cfjtbuig. H«- uiarrtoU »t«» far ) trtT fMtM*}’. and »bat you a• ’<- •o ita* rt». I-iuiMioltit.-d hi tbe I*’’or. W *-%«k tho !oru.r.' ao4 gasi * 4 i« a»»j. Thai why yrsii'rf her<*. ,-wty hr'* m^Juac t-la d«f*;itra:r at traa;«« to rroonji Ah!-*aid KUfss^tl U «u*a to tar .a. • drtai!! Hrw iitortare: rloi4<X lor rye*. 'Uuf. tiamrtt. !'ta afraid 1 dus't un 4 -ra*a&4 * ha: 4r*;« r^t- i:*?niyt <» rrroa*- Who U this Mr. |ffr4 ia4 why *kuul4 br coac*-ra hirsi *wf wib s.r afainT* I * :*U y*»u “ ta frw fthraar* roast *tr- h«4 »s;c«:b. tly Apple) ard. hts rooa . tut. with the irrrrt »errtce bu r«saa hu theur) a* to the oedcsllas 'mmtpumrr aa4 th* pan UUc knock M>«4 there:#. t<«etber with tho *e 4-ctioa of No Mast Uud as a strat «*c haar aad aivrtbaM:.* 4< pot “Tho thins * plain a* a map.” he *«t4 op t? a flow of trtuajphaiit rea ***slac h’.mteix h taratari!) tomiaii lie* u{ fcrtr s*w*’er and more latimate trouble " Apple}ard *u right ic rarry «’e»‘ h. tted- . . . The lo «aa«aa at the la.aad is ideal for the ourpcM#. Just ur «L--ugli north off the •aa-if * raie’od iaoe to be <-o»vetoes:; the ef-*i -r ha -ai'y to aving a tew I • • ' r h r ; course to find hesaetf ta taoelj water', when *bi <•* ".t-r • tia tlpp-et withoi; «• l- noa or »«o tieioir lo*a of time, i he a ■ »• him I* ••».* -r ial. eo >»}<*>« ! ...«.; x k 'a pick tip the * ««»er to l ..rh ILa pJUa <.B the news to "the trhasan, which sets •at. : >e*a the steamer, tehee off its < f itmetn of dutiable goods re hn to Ka Mat/* Land cider cover *4 darkness the better to dodge tbe iookmt oa Cay Head, and leave* tie tore ntumitiS to tjt'iaue her lnr.ixeni h'hmx titp Oth r busts, small boats, call b* Bight a ad roe.ore the gc-uds kwreiesl liiudiiA them at ttoli small harbor or 'bat -Jsst a* Appityarn hg •red >l oat . . . A&d ao «« hate I am kai*- tfc-m*" th- woman re pern -4 preplesed t • a practical certainty :he achooeer left Near itedford Mgti be (are laM: »e a* bar so. uoca tp ptryard U greatly BiiftalKa . . . tat Kasai there beets an unusual amount of wire'www signaling «• ne on the ytK day or ao? "Thai is so The day of she !cg Hther Uouglas or Sir Pc. er was rast’anijr in the opera : 1: R nta. I r*sr»l*r now 'bat as the !o- rea •ice s |j .ugla* teemed 'o grow more aad snore irritable . . ~ "iieeauae h waa keep!-;; the tt_seis irom hading one arc r Jtece Usee these has heea (he storm to blow the • Soji*- off shore Host probably t be will try to Bate a landing The wosuan moi.d a Utile away, •a If suddenly sobered snd brought hark i« eenttraiiea of her position: agais her eyes sought counsel and ce* notation of tin sea ■ Aad store then He has Into b*)" Csnl pursued. a<«di«M. _Te»-«*e more irritable. That eight he hal heea d'iekli.t mot - than usual: I (Khihsl h » had temper to ■ hat Almost all that r.L-niftg he spent with Jtr Power in the wireless rwoes the door t lued ... It was stupid at tee. hut 1 attached ao espe cial iswpai:ware to it Vow and then their solars sounded cxtlied. but It weac't aryifciag unusual lor them to enerml. tape daily when Douglas was denting I interrupted cnce. and Ducg'-sa caught ay am and put me put nt the room It was taen be bun After (hat they riy than er«r— I tkdak pertly am noceant of the way isougias had treated me Mr. Power sen-mad In resent Dougins' roughness Inward me . . ." "It wasn't an uncomiuoc occurrence, then*" The rage smoldering In (aeat's heart thickened his utter and quickly, offering ■seeching. ' Don't, brokenly: "don't '.‘link about that it is over now— now that I know. I couldn't bear n<-r to have him touch me again." She draggled a n > ment against a n.ias tide of emotion*, white he held her hand imprlsom i in his own. Ibeie was despair in the face itp ar d l<i his thi.t wrung his heart, c ‘ha» he feared li treat himself to -ii'-ak. "Hut. oh Garrett. Garrett!" -h- cried forlornly. "What is to be < ame of tr.". What am I to do—?" He drew her to him. "Why.” he i d, ienderly. "that i why I am re. Katherine—:q watch over and •* - care of you. :c see ihat no harm : ■ uns-s to you The' is why 1 insisted a t' ■ i~uing be* re Appleyard went :.!: uer in h.s ; . au*. I should have ! gone mad with the thought of you here. a!one. d -i- ;.- 'less. lust night. | If jrc-u will only trust me. 1 i:e arm closed rot. d her and for a , ir< ment she was very close to him. L-r heal upon his bosom, her slender body rai k u ; nd "orn with sobs. He ! io-ld her so. compassionate and plti ! striving s i'est he might to s -re her while jcy sang in his , sou! "Only trust me.'* he murmured— CHAPTER XVI, Talcing a roundabout course east w ard. which practically completed the circuit of the Island. Coast tramped hack to a lonely breakfast in the farmhouse. During the remainder of the morn ing he saw nothing more of Katherine. Without giving the matter really defi nite thought he had assumed that Rlackstock would send for him when he was wanted. Nothing of the sort happened, although he could not dcupt that Rlackstock was up and about; about ui!d-mornlng both cool ies went to the bungalow to set tt to rights, and intermittently throughout the slow dull hours he heard the drum of 'be wireless spark, its whip-lash crackling front a distance resembling a smart fusiilade of pistol shots. The sound filled him with apprehen sions. It was quite possible that Rlack stock would think to settle any doubts he might entertain about the identity of his new aide by questioning Voor his via wireless. In such event the tissue of lalsehcod upon which he had bolstered up his position on the is land would almost certainly be ex posed. And then . . .? But however disturbing it might be to contemplate, the possibility of such a contretemps was not a stranger to Coast s calculations: he was prepared to face it. Should the wind veer in that quarter, he would simply have to fight. Only ... He would have given much to know positively. Some time after noon one of the coolies found him strolling aimlessly along the beach and called him to luncheon. 1-ate in the afternoon he found him self dawdling in the neighborhood Ccast Approached the Burgalow From the North. trust me a little. Katherine; and all i ; shall vet be well. . . . It is not the ! * nd my dear, tut Just a beginning. . Hare faith a little . . Gradually her transports stilled. “I ! do tt •' you. Garrett.” Tears gemmed :;er .'•» like stare "I do and shall j i . . bur. oh. be kind to me, for if : ! hur*- teen foolish and headstrong j ;_nd—mid I am pa.'ing for it. paying heavily for i'. It's all so dark and hop-leg?. Garrett—I see no light. Y-t tfc're Is light." he said; and ee-tr confident!?: 'The light is there " "I know ... I know.” ■she dr*»w away and dried her eyes, i must go." she said in a steady , vote*, "before he wakes. He was up lire st night and I'm afraid drank a great deal. I left him sleeping heav * i'y." 'The servants can't see you return »o ’he bungalow from this direction, ean they?” "No . . ' I'll make a detour. We must be ■ areful for a little while. Can you bear up. do you think?” • A !i*tie '.bile—V She smiled for lornly. "Appleyard will be back wiih the Kcbo by n-ght.” I wlil try. Garret:, and 1 don't think i'll fail. I've got something to cling 'o " S: e hr .-itu:ed an instant, looking ;p to h'tn v : .h tier wistful smile. "1 u nk." sh» said, slowly—"I think I see. fa.- off bur clear. Garrett, just a glimmer of the light.” of ihe bungalow, drawn thither irre sistibly, the dictates of prudence and discretion to the contrary cf no avail !o hold him back. The suspense had become rather more than flesh could endure. He felt that he would pres ently do something desperate if he did not learn how it was with her, how her day was going. A thousand fears for her were driving him to distrac tion. Coast approached the bungalow from the north—the direction opposite the end in which the wireless station was installed. As he rounded the corner, with purpose to go directly to Black stock, he passed out of observation from the farm-house and simultane ously caught sight of Katherine through one of the living-room win dows. Moving silently to the main en trance, he waited there where sbe could not but see him when she turned back into the room. From beyond her came the rumble of her husband's voice. He was speak ing quickly and with force, but Coast could not hear what he said. The woman waited, moveless, -anti! his voice dropped. Then she said quietly, in an ordinary tone: "Is that all?” To which apparently he assent ed. She added: "Very well. I'll be ready." (TO BE CONTINUED.! Certain of Success. I mean to make myself a man, and if I succeed in that I shall succeed in everything.—Garfield. His Reason Is Returning Insare Man. Formerly Member of Na t oral Guard. Drills Other Inmates • of Asylum. A Chicago mao with a large ac q aln acce became insane within a year, and is cow an inmate at a state a*ylum. One of hi9 friends telephoned the hospital the other uav to Und out about him. "He's the happiest man here." said the doctor, “act! 1 look for his cure. He is getting big and strong and ruddy and he is doing wonders for 12 other patients. "In conversation with him. I found out that be had been in the National Guard, and 1 asked him hotv he would like to drill a company. Fine, fie said. So I got him a uniform and a sword and gave him a canceled beer stamp for a commission. "In gcod weather he marches those 12 men ail over the grounds as if he were the marshal of an army on parade His soldiers are just as much Interested as he and keen step proud ty. 1 think they march four or five miles a day. "When they are off duty and see him coming they step to one side and salute. "Their physical condition i3 perfect, and 1 hope to see their reason come Lack.”—Chicago Post. Cook Without Pans. A missionary in an account of Ilfo in the South Pacific says: “The prob lem of cooking without pots or pans is already proved. The natives of the South Pacific cook their food in a hole in the ground, a wood fire being made at the bottom and covered with stones. On these the food is placed, wrapped in leaves, and the whale covered with earth. The result is delicious When cooked the food is served on leaves, thus doing away with the necessity of crockery. I lived in the South Sea Islands without crockery, cutlery, chairs, tables or bed*.” Winter Millinery Styles Continue to Be Popular SMALL hats for spring are to bo seen in all the French millinery stores of note, launched upon their adventures in the world of fashion; that world has evidenced a ' growing appreciation of certain shapes j which proved too good to pass with ; the winter. These shapes, held over j and slightly modified, made up in ! spring materials, are simply enticing. The day has come when women de j mand hats that are "good” from all l view points, that is. becoming to the wearer from any angle. If a shape is I especially good in a full front view and not just right from the side or ‘ back, either a new shape must be made, with little alterations in out line. or the trimmer must effect , changes by placing the trimming clev erly. Those points are so well taken care of by artists in millinery that even the simplest-seeming hats are really amazingly well thought out and adapted to their wearers. The lines of the Duteh bonnet, the dear Wilhelmina. have been managed in all sorts of ways. A pretty adapta tion is shown here, having a crown of purple violets and brim covered with purple velvet. A similar hat. in soft hemp, shows n decided point at the front and a small, rather pointed crown, which would be insignificant except for two ears of silk perched at the front. The shape in navy blue had a wide flange of velvet in the same color and the loops, or ears, were of taffeta silk, also in plain navy blue of a rather bright shade. A hood of turcan laid over a cap shape’, covered with black silk, is also an unusually clever development of simple lines and handsome materials. The rolled-up brim is covered with two folds of black satin and a bow of ribbon in black satin finishes a band' which apparently holds the point of the hood in place at the back. The liking for quaint shirrings, quillings and ruchings came in with the return of fabrics with which they were used almost a half century ago. A shirred band of changeable taffeta finishes the soft straw bonnet shape shown here. Two rosettes of the taf feta look lise big. full-blown roses; they are placed at each side of the brim. A short broad plume, in the colorings of the silk, finishes the hat. The hats shown in the illustrations are very practical models. Although each hat. it must be conceded, is chic (to the French degree* yet each is simplicity itself. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. NEEDED IN EVERY WARDROBE One-Piece Linen Dress an Absolute Necessity During the Warm Days of Summer. The one-piece linen dress is found ; In nearly every girl's wardrobe. It is so necessary in the warm summer days, and being washable may be made up in daintiest colors. Kid fin ished linen having a suede effect is the season’s novelty in linens, and there is also a basket weave, a striped crash, etamine crash, cotton Redford cord, granite crash and the basket weave with a wide border of drawn work. The model sketched is of pink ! linen. The upper part is covered with , | a s'mple design in ev let embroidery. ’ White lawn collar and cuffs finish the ; : r eck and sleeves. A pink straw hat with a large wired , bow of taffeta is perhaps the most ap i propriate to wear with such a frock. 1 NOVEL DINNER PARTY IDEA ^Progression" Does Away With Minor Annoyance That Sometimes Mars the Occasion. A girl who is looking for a way out of the common to entertain some of her young friends will find a “pro gressive dinner party” a jolly affair. There is nothing better for helping along new acquaintances, and it also works wonders in another way—-in not allowing old friends to talk too exclu sively with each other. Often the fun of a small entertainment is spoiled because one or two couples spend al most the whole evening in talking to each other, neglecting every one else. The young hostess has not always ex perience enough to prevent this mis take gracefully. The progressive dinner party is managed as follows: Each young man is told to take a certain girl in to din ner, as at any dinner party. The places at table are shewn by the usual cards with names. During the first course they sit in these places, but as the plates are being changed each young man takes the place of the next one to the right (or left). This is repeated after each course, the change being always in the same di rection. The girls do not move, so young men have an opportunity to talk to each girl. Seme Paris Whispers. Hats of taffeta. A pentiful use of ribbon velvet. Many tailored costumes of white cloth. Afternoon dresses of white velvet. Round, flounced skirts. Shot velvets as well as shot silks Trimmings of fringe. Dashes of vivid color on gowns. Petticoats of crepe de chine. Tailored costumes of gray broad cloth. Long sleeves, as well as short, fash ionable. Muffs of chiffon to match the toil ette. Many hats trimmed with roses. White mousselice fichus on taffeta gowns. Sandals for Small Children. If children wear sandals until they are three or four years old, they will I have a natural-shaped foot, strong, ankle muscles and will stand and walk properly. We are all taught to point the toes out when walking. This, how i ever, is an unnatural position, and i only adds a greater strain on the in- J , side muscles of ankle and foot, caus ing. in many cases, weak ankles and | other foot troubles. Let the toes 1 point straight in front when standing 1 or walking, allow the feet to have ; : plenty of room to grow, select broad. I flat-heeled shoes for your children. 1 and start them toward manhood on womanhood with normal feet, strong ankles, thus lessening the danger of ; 1 corns, bunions and all other foot trou i bles. Dainty Garters. i The curious fancy for mingling j black with the adornment of lingerie and other more personal articles is finally manifested In a pair of gar ters. On the shirred black band that forms the solid part of the garter are sprinkled silk roses in pastel shades: the same flowers ornament the lace rosettes, from which dangle smaller roses on ribbon ends. The lace frill ing is lightly embroidered with black silk. Suit Skirts for Soring. Seldom has there been a season when so many fancy trimmed suit skirts were shown as this spring, says the Dry Goods Economist. This is due to the vogue for the demi-tailor made, which calls for a skirt to cor respond. The newest idea in the mar ket at present is the draped skirt, which is shown in some of the high class suits of soft materials, such as chiffon, taffeta and charmeuse. There are a few models of this kind now in the market and many more are in course of construction. Deceptive Color. Yellow is a most deceptive color for evening wear, electric light usually turning it into pink and causing some disappointment in the case of those to whom true yellow is a most becoming color. IDE eium VERDICT RESPONSIBILITY FOR FARMER’S ; DEATH FIXED BY JURY. ROUSES HOLDING TO COURT Chief of Poises Briggs, cf South Crraha. His Deputy and John C. Trotten Are Mentioned. Omaha.—Responsibility for the death of Roy Blunt was placed upon Chief cf Police John Briggs of South Omaha, his deputy, John C. Troutea if South Omaha, and Sheriff Gus Hy ers of Lancaster county by Coroner Armstrong's jury, which sat at the | Blunt inquest at Springfield on Fri- | day. The verdict was reached at mid- j night. Sheriff Grant Chase of Sarpy county is censured by the jury for failing to prevent the shooting which resulted in Blunt's death. Recommendations that Briggs. Hy ers and Trouten be heldd to the dis trict court is made. The verdict will be taken to Papil- j lion and delivered to Coroner Arm- j strong by one of the jurors some time 1 Saturday. The text of the verdict follows: “At the inquest held at Springfield, i X'eb , Sarpy county, on the 29th day ; of .March. A. D. 1912, before me, R. I B. Armstrong, coroner of said county, , on the body of Roy Blunt, lying dead, I by the jurors whose names are here to subscribed, the said jurors, on j their oath, do say that said Roy Blunt | came to his death on the lath day of March, 1912, from the effects of a gun shot wound inflicted by a .44 or .45 caliber rifle ball fired from a rifle held in the hands of Chief of Police John Briggs of South Omaha. “We also find that Sheriff livers of I-aneaster county and John C. Trout on of South Omaha were accessories, 1 and recommend that they be held tc the district court. “We further find, according to the | evidence introduced at the inquest, j that Sheriff Grant Chase failed to ex- | ereise due authority in restraining the members of the posse from firing ' into the wagon occupied by the con- | victs and Roy Blunt, and that he is deserving of great censure in not ex ercising such authority. ‘•G. P. MILLER, ROY WHITNEY, "H. O. HAMILTON, “C. D. MARTIN, -E. D. QUINLEY.” When news of the verdict was given to P.artus Wilson of Springfield, who has taken a leading part in j arousing public sentiment, he declar , ed that in all probability a mass meet ing of Sarpy county citizens to call for Sheriff Chase's resignation and to take action regarding Governor Aldrich's letter will be called in the near future. He said the verdict sup ported the position taken by a vast majority of Sarpy county citizens. PENITENTIARY MURDER AGAIN Tom Davis Cuts Throat of John j Strong at Breakfast Table. Lincoln.—Convict Tom Davis stab bed and almost instantly killed Con vict John Strong at the state peniten tiary Friday while the inmates of the ; prison were leaving the breakfast j table. J Davis is a half-breed Indian and negro convict sent up from Omaha, February 12, for burglary. John J Strong, colored, was sent up from ! Sioux county. October 25. 1906, for j murder, Strong was serving a life term. When the gong sounded to clear the convicts from the table, the prisoners arose in their seats. Strong suddenly leaped from his place onto the table in front of him. ran down the aisle and out of the door into the cell house, his blood streaming from a gash in the throat. Gaurd Charles Berry jumped to the side of Davis, - who was holding a blood-stained knife in his hand, and placed him under ar | rest. This is the fifth murder at the prison within six weeks. Paul Morton Estate. New York.—The transfer tax ap praisal of the estate of Paul Morton, who was president of the Equitable Life Assurance society at the time of his death last year, was filed showing that the gross value of the estate was $1,445,403. Mrs. Charlotte M. Morton, widow of Mr. Morton, re ceives $1.19t>.4S0. or practically the entire estate, by his will, made It 1S90. Chinese Soldiers Mutiny. Shanghai. China.—A body of 50( soldiers belonging to the garrison oi Su Chow, about fifty miles to the northwest of this city, mutined anc engaged in looting. Sought the Life of Knox. New Orleans, La.—Confirmation 01 the reported attempt to dynamite the ' train which carried Secretary oi j State Knox during the secretary's re I cent visit to Nicaragua is contained I in the official gazette published at Managua on March 13. Goodman Defeats Forbes. Indiana Harbor, Ind.—Danny Good man defeated Clarence Forbes in a ten-round fight here. Forbes was knocked down twice during the set to. Oil Shares Go A-Soaring. Norfolk. Va.—Another outgrowth of the dissolution of the Standard Oil company _ of New Jersey into thirty odd constituents was the rise of shares of the Standard Oil of Ken tucky. to the unprecedented price of $1,000 a share. Consternation in Mexico City. Washington.—Consternation reigns in Mexico City over the federal de feats ia Chihuahua. Orozco’s success there is looked on a£ quite ominous and of serious import. GUARANTEED TO BE PURE. mm O'UGHS COLD (jTji ■ llj The Farmer’s Son’s fireat Opportunity Why waif for the old farm to become your inheritance 7 JBcgiOBow To prepare for yonr future prosperity and Indepen dence. A (treat oppor tunity awaits you in lManu.oba.*askatchewan or Alberta, where yon I can secure a Free Home stead or bey land at rea sonable prices. Now's theTime —not & year from now when land wtll be high **r Th.> timHre from the abundant crops of H beat, Oats and Harley, as well as cattle raising, arc causing a steady advance In price. Govern mint returns show that the number oi settlers In Western Canada from the C, S. was 60 per cent larger iu 1»10 than the previous year. .Many farmers have paid for their land out of the proceeds of one crop. Free Homesteads of 160 a«-res and pre-emptions of 3 60 acres at $3.00 an acre. Fine climate, good schools, excellent railway facilities, low freight rates; wood, wa ter and lumber easily ob tained. For pamphlet “Last Best We«t." particulars as to suitable location and low settlers' rate, apply to Supt of Immigration, Ottawa, Can., or to Canadian Gov't Agent. W V. BENNETT Room 4 Bet Sidg. Omaha, Neb. Please write to thea^ent nearest you Your Liver Is Clogged Up That’s Why You're Tired—Out of Sorts -isavc nu nppeuie CARTER’S LITTLE, LIVER PILLS will put you right _ in a few days. A They do, their duty., CureCon-f Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Nebraska Directory > FOR RELIABLE AND DURABLE WORK TRY TAFT’S DEHTAL ROOMS 1517 DOUGLAS ST, OMAHA STACK COVERS Scott Tent & Awning Co.,Omaha, Neb. DOCTORS MACH & MACH r DENTISTS Formerly BAILEY & MACH » 8rd flocr Paxton Bloth Bo! equipped Dental Offices in Omaha. Reasonable price*. Special discount to all people living outside of Omaha. PAINLESS DENTISTRY GOLD CROWN. $4.00 to $5.00 Plate or bridge made in 1 day. Hr amination free. 20 yrs. guarantee. BAILEY the DENTIST V IWmiClTT AATI0MAL RAIiK Bl.Dfl. IMS 10lkAllinrIl0.aba Out tilts ad. out to find us Measure. Uncle Ezra—Then you think the battle of Wounded Knee was a great er event than the reformation? Uncle Eben—Certainly. I’ve seen them both and I’ll bet the “battle" took at least a thousand more feet of film.—Puck. Gallant Blind Man. “Ah. you’re a pretty lady.” “What's that? I thought you were blind.” “In a sense only. I never see the ugly women.”—Journal Amusant At the Aviation Meeting. Mme. Vanite—Well, it certainly was not worth putting on my nice new pair oi' boots!—Pele Mele. When a man is completely wrappeJ np In himself the package Is apt to be small. To restore a normal action to Liver. Kid neys, Stomach ami Bowels, take (lartleiil Tea, the mild herb laxative. All druggists. Malice Is more easily disarmed by indifference than by conflict or retalia tion.—Mrs. Sigourney. “ Pink Eye” la Epidemic In the Spring. Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief. An old toper is satisfied if be can keep hie bead aboTe water. TWO WEEKS’ TREATMENT AND MEDICINE FREE io matter what your disease If you suffer :rom Rheumatism.write. If you suffer from Kidney Trouble, write. No matter what rou suffer from, write to M UN YON S DOCTORS t3d and Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia. Pa. I0T A PENNY TO PAY Dffer Is Good for the Next Thirty Days Pll FQ CURED AT HOME rlLLO NO KNIFE OR PAIN ■REE TRIAL PROVE8—Instant relief. If you lave piles write me and I’ll prove that you can je cured—send no money—don't delay If you rant Free Trial Treatment. Address Jr.H.J. Whither, 220 E.l 1th $L, Kansas City, Mo.
