Nebraska Newspapers

    DIZZY, EMHf.
SIGH WETS”
6e~*% cleanse your l»vr- and
sUgctsfc J>o%e s white
you veep.
Cm • Ifc-reoi feci
til MttOr. Ml.>r>jftOeua. C:ZZ3
mi rwftT«4 ioa*i*r ion: taou- sad toul
brwoift—*..»*?» truer ibrm to torpid
17**7, ■_ - 1* »ec !rrs.tl'.if food 1ft lb*
fct »-j» or ootr ***»' »'i’tuftcb
Kft»» -e* ttfti:«" cl,«ift*4 is. • bo it
t*»-i** (< r*»: our
e* the ** *- • st :» Th-AftM rftrd late Lb*
Hoot w a*r Ho pottos rtscM ifte
d» - •*■»'-* :w.t tt -jftuoeft eoc
*"■* : ft&d tlttt dull ibn»t>t;bc r.t*
mil*
CiMtfrti isaMCifttelt Uea&ac tftc
• MBftct ri ttoui sit uour.
Mb* io*' fame*. lu> the cxm*
* *T'ta tit*- tr**r *ad curry out ftli
■** ■ Jtm*t+Ur4 *a*t* mutter mat
pr- WW -t. 1ft* tKTOftift
ft 'ftftcftrrt win ucrvtt
• ■•W •«. you out h* moraizg They
*'"•** wMfe yen •»-*•»—ft lft«*at bov
**"«*' j'oer cnttt jtt nf»n» your he»d
tr**«««*rft »»t »t bod your brer
ftti hr • r-~r»i»r Ter thotxhft. * Ad*
ftoutof bifteg
ttttfl ell* ftrr yoa oeftt
“Tu». ” ftftid tfte Boatac •-•»*
'• 1 If -’0UM *■
"1 tt
• ?»;>•» MOfti. *
ft* tftftCi . remui:*
iftTfttti* lit. hot
' »t t- r» - it ftotttr #;ur*
r »&*•• .■? '!• oourr.ug ;» *,$>•
t Aid Um> *p,Siler clftHA
•.!'«• &•' K>«r eiE ■!. dostlr *»
* •* * * eottutff >; j«r Ilac •
tt mm oUfcrr A£*.
’* * >»■ t'teft ft tt r. stutt
1 fur *c
’*'*vy lev rti^yi
■***» P>
>T+* ifcC
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tel* How She W,as Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham ft Vegetable
Compound.
L'gmaapon. lad. — “Sty baby waa
» j«v one «o. I Uavn. t... I vu
| » ul> u y*t u.
11 mz£«g*4 froia f«
| &*.«■ truuiwe ao I
, eouid cot »u&i on
r ;. fmrt «sd 1 ft t
j . t <* tsillioDf of
' - » 1
mg r «• aii ot«t. At
■aal try doctor told
t&r that all dsat
*3&*3 UVf Cif «r*S
Far
' f > fa» ifimi. but
—‘ tr i 1 refaat-i I
~ - eif tr frt bmp ii book* of
- • £. Piaktmm » Vegetable Cum
; . trd I woiij try it brfor* 1 vouid
u or »f*-iatajfc. Hr d*i to *ad
I < t.. lit * --ag J as. aom cutng
*■ *• J WOft Kid tar.
i * ' Cber tafenac vomer. will try
T — 1 -s-'-joad. 1 wiki r»-«*Bjjime it
a ■ — Mr* IU.VTEL l>. B.
- --■ i riii .** tt. Ljogczjfmjn.lnd.
■ »' g—liwttr that *13 trsttno
a* - '* tw» »* pc-- .. .<*i arr p*-f oiae. u it
* ax tt acppotr tt»t if Lyd»» E.
■«**■'* V«rrtaL.*Ga«pamdhAt tb*
Jr- •*' U Or p tbc*c It Will hr!p
- tt-r » tus wat, it «^5rrxjg « a
..i.r naaatrf
-- err i3 do not drag aiorg cr.tii
m r.*-r*wuirT, bet At oti^o
La* L r'.:-*t*C.'» V<frUti«
Cor -ooad.
W "tr to Lydia R. Pinkham
•d - ia?< u_ ronf !• nilal Lynn.
• V'*ui k-iirr w ii be oprwd,
-■ and ar -w.-rrd by * wi
l*tid ia atrkrt aibikieaue.
TWt
mu-l mi mill. oust small itlkx
(*wmt mam. b«r Signature
DRESS FOR WINTER SPORTS!
Ff~. on Oft "ftj Much Variety of Col
or «r tr.t Cos?u*nes for Wintry
Pleasure*.
!*>nuies- Rpon <m the sn«» and ire
Sr:ss» of the continent I: at hand The
"• m* s an article front a spe
' rrr>;. t. _et_' on dr“9s for win
ter sport*
,ru*: : for winter s;*ort demands
epet ial ft para: on for tb< marked
rtitei-t of rature. An * x;>edl
t= - staried ■. tae sunsnine
mat i i re- n -fit. gnowfi .fi- until the
»;u: stars Sport hegxn
•c *• ' run beneath a cloudless
* mat e:.d .t a haze of Syitip snow
flakes
At tt.i* t a* ' tb*. year every shop
c puratre specializes In the de- i
tails n-t-.-.-art for such sport This j
,f-'' -h -n, ihet are given pre- ,
*■' t- • ■ » K very where there is
t- t. tar . auch splendor of color.
Dane *15 or the Ice.
'hat .s •• a.. ;.._-i_re In eontem
; *!::.« t‘..r array of wat» and muf
f «r» v .. muk* so l. ;e a show on
every available counter
: has dr-.. here with an
-n rwp.dity For t is but three
■ - ur years age hat no choice was
to t-. !■■ and 'utfid* Lh< range of knit
"* - c a » Put It:- season a coat of
t* tv;- :r n< long-.- modish. Prob
t '■ will still afra-'t the serious
-! rimer-,»[ who. having n other
---* tested it and discovered its mer
•- • • • conservative to he tempted
b> the new
5 at r: re wtl be tempted by the
t-f t • 1 ideas color and design
« . ! ar. carried out in pure silk. In
s. .s w vet v nh wool, and in pure
cashmere For cot only are these
!•'*''and becoming but they lend
f • : - - s tc sc. vast a var ety that
a woman may Indulee an individual
t. te in a way which hith-rto has
• c <}'. te impossible in an outfit of
this kind
SAW H’M ELOPE IN DREAM
Asa Wren Pr lade!p*na Woman
**:.re *tu»t?nd Wat Sure
Encugn Gone,
“i las- ph a- la 1 m.ing that In a
fir* am sh<- saw her husband eloping
th another woman. Mrs Lillian
!u mb of this city, mother of six small
.•:r* r. a.-k~d the police to search
‘ - lev id T Lamb, formerly an under
taker on the charee of desertion
in a d--an Mrs Lamb told the
; .:<e, . -a» m; husband with anoth
er w* mac f ee- tig away cn a train
•r< m the * itj I can d-scribt the won
ar: minutely She was stout and about
- v feet tail wore a brown feather in
her hat and appeared to be about fifty
;.earm old The dream was bo vivid
that 1 r t uf Mv husband was not in
te-d 1 searched the house and found 1
u. ..: Lt had ; a* «.-d up n.s clothing and
left "
Lamb is well known here in lodge ;
ctrrles and his disappearance has
- used cot *■ rable gossip around j
tfc- neigh birt • i where he was In
bus.ness for 16 years
WEARS AARON BURR'S JEWEL
Negro Say* Do mono Figured in "Ro
mantic Secret" of Fatal
Historic Duel.
Hi*’sburgh, Pa William St. Paul
ageo sixty-five. a former slave.
■ old * remarkable story to Warden
l>»v of the Allegheny county jail.
tVb- n searched while waiting to be re
a-• r-n a Trivia ‘ charge a peculiar
;.;th fob was f< .nd on him Ques
• KH : about it he told this story:
V! e fob was oi.ee a diamond neck
lace at.d was a secret and romantic
cause f the histone duel between I
Aar- n Purr and Alexander Hamilton, j
The necklace be longed to Burr. Just
b- :e he faced Hamilton on the duel- i
rig ground be took the necklace from ,
• - ;... i. • and handed it to a 6lave—
who nas Jaspers grandfather.
:* 1 fi.:: t IS yours,” he told his re
tainer
At But— « death the negro inherited
• < . . r.tly it was handed down
!fl Ja-: -ho had it converted Into
a watch fob.
Bars Pol ce F„nd Contribution.
E ant "on 111—Because a friend of
his was arrested and locked up for
speeding against bis protest, A. B.
Lord, who has given a large doua‘:on
to the pol.ee pension fund every year,
announced that he would never con- ,
tribute another cent to the fund.
Stamp Sale Enormous.
Chicago Parcei post business orl
r.hatinf in Chicago this month has
averaged 215 tons a day. The stamp
sale for the last ten days In the Chi- j
cap,, jost office amounted to more
J1.Wi0.000
Gaso ne Causes Bums.
Laurel. Del—After cleaning his
trousers with gasoline, Merrill Thomp
son. a clerk, put them on. sat dowr
and dropped a lighted cigarette on bit
knee An explosion followed and he.
was badly burned I
Elaborate and Beautiful Evening Gown
T il- Oriental influence is distinct’
enough in this elaborate evening
g ,;n which one thin fabric after
another is draped over the silk foun
dation. There is lirst a skirt of silk
led with chiffon Six narrow
ruf!:- s are also veiled v. ith chiffon with
a border or tutk of this fabric ex
t■■Tiding; below each ruffle.
Over this skirt a tunic of lace is
worn, extending almost to the knees.
One would think this quite enough in
the way of draping, but over this a
drapery of gorgeously embroidered
t! t <n is gathered like a second tunic.
Ijy way of further elaboration a
wreath of scattered chiffon roses on
a fuzzy stem extends from the bust to
the hem of the embroidered chiffon,
and a small bouquet at its upper end
finishes the corsage.
The draped shoulder and opening at
the neck are finished with a fine lace
edging. There is a narrow crushed
g rdle of chiffon.
Tile na'ural lines of the figure are
followed in this wonderful gown, and ■
we must concede to the French do
signer a masterful handling of the
drapery, it is modest, but is meant
to be conspicuous. It is original and
sticks to beautiful lines, so that there
is no straining after novel effect at
the expense of taste.
The headdress is in keeping with
the character of the gown. It is made
of rhinestones ana a magnificent spray
of costly feathers. The hair is pecul
iarly dressed but suits the type of face i
of the model in the illustration, which
is pure French.
Altogether the gown, coiffure, and
hair ornament suit this t; pe incom
parably well, so that the ensemble is ;
full of fascination. One could hardly
be other than charming with a toilette
so complete and so beautiful. And it
is the knowledge that she is making a
charming appearance which lends
charm to those wonderful French
women, to whom the world owes a
debt of gratitude. They are preserv
ing charm, they take care to be charm
ing. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
NETS AND SHADOW
LACES USED FOR
THE LATEST BLOUSE
THE last step In the direction of
thin materials for blouses is said
There isn't anything thinner than nets
and shadow laces.
An underblouse with sleeve caps,
(fin-shed with lace) is made of the
same net as that used over it. in j
the waist model shown here. A broad
b." d of ribbon is tacked to it below
the bust and finished with a bow at
the left side. The blouse with long
sleeves is placed over this The shoul
der seams and under arm seams are
In one
A double frill of net encircles the j
net) and extends down the front with j
round pear! buttons for fastening.
r-—■i=c--—'
The sleeves are finished at the wrist !
with two single frills.
Sometimes two kinds of net are j
used, but often shadow lace makes
the outside waist, over plain net. 1
Heavier all-over laces are used as
well.
In any of these the waist is so
sheer that a fancy corset cover must j
be worn under the blouse. These are !
of lace, chiffon, net or thin silk. They I
are trimmed with ribbon and small j
chiffon or ribbon flowers, and are very j
pretty.
Using a plain net waist as a 1
foundation, more beautiful effects are
made by draping lace or chiffon veils I
over them and supplying a wide :
crushed girdle of silk or velvet Lace
veils in colors are used for the same
purpose, and tinted nets and laces
make possible an unending variety in
these thin, soft garments.
Three such blouses take up so lit
tle room that they may be carried in i
a small box or a bag. They are very
convenient for the southern tourist,
and they are indispensable with the
season's suits.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
SEASON'S COLOR IS YELLOW
Skillfully Handled, as It Must Be, It
Is Becoming to the Average
Wearer.
Yellow, is much seen in these days.
I-^st spring yellow was first extensive
ly used in lingerie. Ribbons of yel
low were run into all sorts of under
wear and negligees. Then yellow
and crepe de chine were used for the
making of rest robes and petticoats
and chemises and night gowns. Yel
low waists of chiffon and crepe de
chine were next worn. And then eve
ning frocks and afternoon frocks of
>e!low appeared. There are even
some yellow- tweed street suits. Yel
low is usually a becoming color, if it
is skillfully handled. But there are
not many skins that are improved by j
coming into direct contact with yel
low. This fact is now understood by
most dressmakers. In almost all the
gowns and blouses of yellow there is j
a generous use of cream of white |
tulle at the throat. There is usually i
a touch of black somewhere on these
yellow garments. A little black vel
vet at the wrist or elbow or belt, or i
a knot of black in the drapery of the
skirt, gives character to the color that j
might otherwise seem monotonous.
Two Kinds cf Wrinkles.
r’an you tell the difference between
wrinkles produced by smiling and
those produced by discontent? And ;
which would you rather have? Per
haps you say -Neither.” But the
wrinkles from happiness only come 1
after a coupie of scores of years of -
smiling, while those which spring from |
worry may grow over night.
Another argument tor the smile
wrinkle is that when it comes it is 1
really attractive, curving up and giT. j
ing the face even in repose a happy j
expression. On the other hand, the 1
lines born of discontent make the ex
pression unhappy.
There are few smiling faces in any '
big city. There is an anxious, hur
ried look on every face you pass on
the street. Is it any wonder young
women grow wrinkled before their !
time and are forced to spend hoars
in the hands of a masseuse, so that
they may frown as much as they like
at other times?
Hooped Coats.
The hooped coats are very smart.
They are made of velvet, broebe satin |
velours de laine. fine faced cloth and
many other materials, says the New !
York Press. The genuine leg of mut- 1
ton sleeve is seen. and. as a rule, these
coats are generously trimmed with fur'
To "Hoal Chapped Skins.
Skins that have been chapped and
made rough by exposure can be re- I
lieved by applying with a bit of old ''
imen a lotion consisting of one ounce :
of rose water, half an ounce of glvcer- 1
in. halt a teaspoonful of borax and
three drops of benzoin.
FALLING HAiR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save Your Hair! Get a 25 Cert Bottls
of Danderine Right Now—Also
Stops Itching Scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp: of dandruff—that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff It robs the hair
of its luster, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink. loosen and die—then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight—now—any time—will surely
save your hair
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and after
the first application your hair will
take on that life, luster and luxuriance
which is so beautiful. It will become
wavy and fluffy and have the appear
ance of abundance; an incomparable
gloss and softness, but what will
please you most will be after just a
few weeks' use. when you will actual
ly see a lot of fine, downy hair—new
hair—growing all over the scalp. Adv
Stiarp Student.
"If 20 men reap a field in eight
hours, how long will it take 15 men
to reap the same fieid?" a student was
asked. He thought long before writ
ing down his answer, and when he
handed in his paper this is what the
examiner read: “The field, having al
ready been reaped by the 20 men.
could not be reaped a second time by
the 15."
A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY.
The Rev. Edmund Heslop of "Wig
ton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a
year. His limbs and feet were swol
len and puffed. He had heart fiutter
ing. was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer
tion. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
a dragging sensa
tion across the
loins that it was
'iBir yr^ difficult to move.
~ _ IT . After using 5
Rev. E. Heslop. bc^es of Dodds
Kidney Pills the swelling disappear
ed and he felt himself again. He says
he has been benefited and blessed by
the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sev
eral months later he wrote: I have
not changed my faith in your remedy
since the above statement was author
ized. Correspond with Rev. E. Hes
lop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per bos at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, X. T. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
i English and German words) and re
cipes for dainty dishes. All 2 sent free.
Adv.
The Needle Scare.
"What’s all this needle scare among
girls?”
”1 don't Know. Can it be that some
girl's mother has asked her to do a
little sewing?”
i FIRST DAYS OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Painters Feared Discovery Would Do
Away With Demand for Prod
ucts of Their Art.
Perhaps it is difficult fully to un
derstand the panic into which the fol
lowers of ihe art of painting were
thrown on the discovery of photo
graphy. since to us the place of the
two arts is so thoroughly assured and
so assuredly separate. But »e must
remember that to an unphotographed
age the art of painting necessarily
meant something quite different from
what it means to our own kodaked gen
eration. "Figure to yourself," cries
a writer in shrill excitement in the
i
Moniteur Universe!, January' If. 1S39.
' figure to yourself a mirror which, af
ter receiving your image, presents you
your portrait, as indelible as a paint
ing and much more faithful!” And in
rendering the image of nature, how
immensely significant becomes the
language of the bill which was intro
duced before the French chamber to
pension M. Daguerre: “To the travel
er the apparatus of M Daguerre would
become a continual and indispensable
necessity. It will enable them to fix
; their impressions without having re
course to the hand of a stranger."—
, Annie Nathan Meyer, in the Atlantic.
!
Nothing to Worry About.
"Have you heard about the awful
thing Mr. Jobson did this morning?
Several of the neighbors saw him
dragging his wife around in the back
yard by her hair. Don't you think the
authorities ought to do something
about it?" “W'hv should the authorities
interfere” Haven't you heard that
Jobson and his wife are working for a
moving picture film concern?”
Looking for Him.
Patience—She says she's been hunt
ing for a flat all day.
Patrice—Why, is her husband miss- ‘
ing?
Red CYees Ball Blue, all blue, lies* bluing
vnlue in the whole world, makes the laun
dress smile. Adv.
How the long hours drag from one
pay day to the next'
WESTERN
The opportunity of sec
homesteads of 160 acres each,
the low priced lands of
Saskatchewan and Ai
soon have passed.
Canada offers a hearty welc
to the Settler, to the man wii
family looking for a home: to
farmer's son, to the renter, to ali
wish to live under better condit
Canada's grain yield in 19i
the talk of the world. Luxui
Grasses give cheap fodder for 1.
herds; cost of raising and fatte
for market is a trifle.
The sum realized for Beef. 3u
Milk and Cheese will pay fifty
cent on the investment.
Write for literature and
ulars as to reduced railway
rates to Superintendent
of Immigration, Ottawa,
Canada or to
W. V.BENNETT
Bee Building
Omaha, Neb.
Govemirent Ap.
Are Your Hands Tied?
i
by ft chronic disease common to woman
kind? Yon fee] dull—headache?? Back
ache, pains here and there—dizziness or
perhaps hot Cashes? There’s nothing you
can accomplish—nothing yon can enjoyl
There’s no good reason for it—h—-oV—e
you can find permanent relief in
DS.P1EKCFS
Favorite Prescription « 0
Hra. Fannie H. Brent, of Bryant, Nelson Co., Vs., writes: “I believe I had
every pain and ache a woman could hava, my back was weak, and I suffered with
nervousness and could not sleep at night. Suffered with Boreness in my right
mp. and every month would have spelis and have to stay in bed. I have taken
eight bottles of your 'Favorite Prescription’ and one vial of yocr ‘Pleasant Pellets'.
Can now do my work for six in family, and feel like a new woman. I think
it is the beat medicine in the world for women. I recommend it to all my friends
and many of them have been greaty benefited by it
Very C.kely.
"My tailor is lefinning to dun me."
"Suspects tbit you've done him,
eh'"—Boston Evening Transcript
A simple protection acainst danceroua
throat affections are Dean's Mentholated
Couch Drops; 5c at Drue Stores.
Occasionally a widow flirts with a
married man merely to see what hi*
wife will do about it.
Pntnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the kettle. Adv.
The man whe keeps his mouth shut
is seldom open to criticism
A REAL ASSET
Digestion is the most impor
tant of all bodily functions
and anything that tends to
disturb it is a serious offense
against health. At the first
sign of digestive or bowel
trouble rescrt to
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
IT PROMOTES AND MAINTAINS HEALTH
Everyone Should Have This Prolectioii
Tim.'
Keyiess Parilcci:
five* *b«c>u:r u'tlv &n 1
**a*fe*<’ Same m’e-ici
Uxt. Mo* t
kxnfwii. N.
fcrrs lalot* Opnud >nt
OMtlOOiiOC KM, sr ' lot:* ■
ine Can't rau Ahe»iu !
BF OUR AGENT
>u«ckr*( *r !.:•* ,* t<mb»
ion owl. NeedeJ every*,
•lxre tel;» laiioout area*
^ai iug pr on: or e*cfc
In me ep*ortao»t,r I*' tuu.
MLL£R LOCK COMP AIY. 4523 Tacory Street, Fraattanf. ?nn*.
KKEK TREATISE
T h t* 1/Oarh Sanatorium.
Indianapolis. Tnd . ha*
yrabliahttd s. booklet which
*
a hoot the* racse or < hincerratao tells what to do for pain,
bicruitg, vchiz. eu- W me tor it uxUj. meatiuiuag thi. pj,pex.
PATENTS
Wniaan K.rolem«nA i»nb»
ingioii.D.C. Book**tree. High*
esa references. lie*R rehuitfc
Nebraska Directory
BOILERS s
'ertioal or hor
izontal — ntw
or second hand.
WILSON ST LAM BOILER CO.. Omaha
BLJvS & WELLSIAN
Live Stock Commission Merchants
~54-*i>6 Exrhaugo liuiirfinr, South Omaha
All stock consigT ed to us is sold by members of 1 he
firm, and aii employes have been selected and
tratned i jiihe w j..*k which they do. v*rtaw*phnnw-«bipiMi
RllpTflljSC CURED in a few days
It x * I U llTI Eb without pain or a sur
gical operation. No pay until cured. Write
UK. W RAY. UOii B.e Bldg., Omaha. Nun.
TENTS AND COVERS
SCOTT-RAW'TZER MFG. CO., OMAHA
Successors to Omaha i ent & Awning Company
and Scott Tent &. Awning Company
Theatrical, Masquerade
and Historical Costumes
to rent THEO. LIEBEN & SON, 1514
Howard St., Omaha, Neb. The largest firm
of its kind in the country Write for catalog.
i__ i
T. A. GIERENS, OF LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
who handles and breeds more high class
Holstein cattle than any man in this terri
tory, has purchased the entire herd of the
late Mr. Sneddon of Eagle, Nebraska, and
will sell at auction February 11th. the entire
herd. Twenty-five head of these cattle are
descendants of the famous cow - Katie ties
ben'’ owned at the state farm.
W. N. U.. OMAHA, NC. 4-1914.