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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1914)
*<» X. UM. V tk. mr» -Ur tack «u *a4 MMr U4 I t».« * «■*. ifcre* ■c kuterya I (alt r-rir »•* *»■ «ft«* acanfi M ST a^j.e ta« I tak r.ct *•4 «Bf7 a... • tta: * * •r*4»'*,«-S laaaa * r *• :■ : all !t«> —iMiaia . *c4 I tar. brri. Jxtaaa «aa« fca—> gOAN7SYftXV rj. ■ CO. ■UffAUH.tLT. Grievance of Suffragism. One of the grievance* of suffragists *• **>• Inferior position occupied by women u parents- A couple of day* ago a woman whose husband had. so far as she knew, gone down in the Empress of Ireland, applied to the ^ Uiesden magistrates for a vaccina tS<* exemption for her infant son- She was informed from the beach that the exemption order could not be granted until the father's death was legally proved, as “the law did not recognize her as the parent of the child.'" If the law does not enable a woman to rank as the parent of her children It must be a "has*'’ of the most asinine type.—Lordoe Globe. The Collector. Mother < showing the new baby)— Isn't that a nice little brother to come by parcel peat. Eddie? Seven-Tear-Old—Oh. mommy, did row save the stamps'—Puck. The under dog always likes tc hear the flap of the wings of the peace dove. Why is it that a big man always takes a little woman seriously? What is Castoria CASTORIA is a tuirln substitute far Carter Oil, Paregoric, Drops aad Saotfc_ng Sympa. It is pleasant. It curtains neither Opium, Morpiaa* mt other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It d*-«roy» Worms and always Feverishassa. For more than thirty years it has keen in const art ose far the relief of Constipation, Flatulency. Wind all Teettirg Troubles and Diarrbcra. It regulates the Stomach and Srowea, asst"- arcs ths Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. tfl* ' Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The L -«d You Hare Away* Bought, and which has been in use for over Mly*»r* uas time the signature of Chaa.IL Fletcher, and has been made under hmjmnoQalsapersrisioa since its lrifwy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Csoctevtt-it*. Imitations and " Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that -'A- atth apc adatfet the health of Infants and HUMOR WORSE THAN WASTED Pvcnaeiy ,ft •-* Future Madge Leasing * 11 Bt Wary ef M «g With Gee •nan henepeaer Men. Maw Madge Leaning. who is now »»r*r.t| ta The Blue Mouse, has bees playing la Berta for wat time, remarks Pearson a Weekly ' :>e was telling ns the other day that mot after she west to Germany she was nsterrtewejd by the representa tive of a Berks newspaper. Th» -.rrtef-rtew complimented her on being able to speak her lines ia the pleoa » 'Lout a trace of a foreign accent "Oh.' replied Mias Leasing frivol eusly ~I play is five language*—Ger asan. French. American. English and Irish..' Foot Mws loosing expected at least a sm.ie at her little joke, but the in terviewer wrote ft 4twn gait* seri oasly. and in due coarse the statement appeared m prxt Almost immediately another news paper chided her. solemnly informing her that American. English aad Irish were practically oae and the name lan guage Miss Leasing.- It pointed out. “should know better than to er.»a* * mistake like this!' PoD ax's Poetic Prophecy. Pw*d*tl Forfirio Dtaa. who ruled over Mexico for more than a Quarter of a reatstry as an absolute dictator, believed that only such tree rale could brag peace aad progress to the half cfvUincd Btfi&ms of that country Several years ago. when hi* power was still unbroken an American, who was oa Intimate terms with him. ves tured to suggest that the Mexicans were now prepared for a more liberal farm of government, and hinted that hi* rule wa* too severe. The stem oM man stiffened bis hast figure, and ran his finger* through his locks, bow white »1*k year*. ' Who* these snows mehhe said, pent helically, “the mad win be deei it Mexlro!"— Tearth’s Ccmfanion. _ Kind Editors. Needless to say. the night was cold Brer* * W> have used up the last stick of wood rn the house ~ said the young art id to the brooding poet as they sat beside the ember* of a fire. “What shall t» do* Must 1 sacrifice my lat est caosaa*~ * Hold" said the poet *1 shall bring my rejection slips' And they kept the fire going all sight Torn owv i»icr<^.««t arru nu. roe p *•» » ■<> tar IM Warn*. «nmy ^ (nit ly S~a «l u>r It Montana# 1S>13 metaia ; rodnetion »u valued at Kl.SrfHj.S44. compared to *64. TS4 tie to 1*11. '' Red Cross BaB H ue make* the feandrraa kamr. aaha thttw whiter thaw mow. All good grocer*. A civ. — Oar thin* funnier than hear in* a woman whistle is to see her try. The greatest stand ever made for r:i .'.ration was the inkstand. Don’t Persecute Your Bowels Caaaeakniaaai They ai* brand, karat:, uaoecraaary. CARTER’S LITTLE UVER PILLS SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine mu« bear Signature Excellent Thing in Woman. W'h ie Use opinion bo general abroad as u> the horrible shrillness and gen eral unpleasantness of the voices of Americas women is. without a doubt, foolishly exaggerated, there can be no Question but that the really beautiful voice in this country is a rarity. Of no» one woman In 5® can it be truth ft.iy said “H«r voice was ever soft, s nU*- and low; an excellent thing in t, man ’ Women of refinement polish their finger nails, visit their hairdress ers regularly, pay scrupulous attention to all the details of their toilet—and utterly neglect what should be their greatest charm—their speaking tones The low sweet roice throws all shrill, high-pitched demonstrations into the background, and makes them infantile and ridiculous Listen. Just for an en Ucteieumg experiment, to a nervous, overwrought woman arguing In a shrieking tone with another who is calm, self-possessed and low-voiced. And then. If you are a typical Ameri can shrieker. go to your home and make a vow to think twice before you speak once. English Strawberries. Ptraw-berri»s have been known tn England from the earliest times, but the luscious bemes now grown there are guile a modern variety. Until the fifteenth c-ntury none but wild ber ries were obtainable, and even the good strawberries" which according to Shakespeare, grew in the Bishop of Ely f Holborn garden, can have been only transplanted “wildings'' In the eighteenth century an improved va riety eras cultivated, known as the Hautboy." which greatly pleased the taste of Doctor Johnson; but the mod ern berry comes from a cross with a Chilean variety introduced only a cen tury ago. Eloquence Unchecked. “Our friend makes exceedingly en tertaining speeches," said the cautious campaigner "1 know it,- replied Senator Sorg hum. “Aren't you afraid he'll prove a ri val for leadership in our party.” ' Xol Just let him go ahead making speeches while I devote my attention to the real business." Perpetual Lettuce Plants. To have fresh lettuce all summer from one planting, instead of pulling it up. as most people do. you take a sharp knife and cut all the leaves as you need them, just leaving the stalk. In a short while it will again be cov ered with leaves. Toe easiest way to prove that one can't sing is to make the attempt. DISAPPEARED Coffee Ails Vanish Before Postum. It aeems almost too good to be true, the way headache, nervousness, insomnia, and many other obscure troubles vanish when coffee is dis missed and Postum used as the regu lar table beverage. The reason is clear. Coffee con tains a poisonous drug—caffeine— which causes the trouble, but Postum contains only tbe food elements in choice bard wheat with a little mo lasses. A Phila. man grew enthusiastic and wrote as follows: “Until 18 months ago I used coffee regularly every day and suffered from headache, bitter taste in my mouth, and indigestion; was gloomy and irri table, had variable or absent appetite, loss of flesh, depressed in spirits, etc. “I attribute these things to coffee, because since I quit it and have drank Postum I feel better than I had for : 20 years, am less susceptible to cold. ! have gained 2b lbs. and the symptoms j have disappeared—vanished before Postum.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read “The Road to WeUvllle.” in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. • Instant Postum—is a soluble pow der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup ot hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious bever age Instantly. 30c and 50c tins. Tbe cost per cup of both kinds la about the same. "There'a a Reason" for Postum. —-sold by Grocers. no MID HOWELLMERS LATEST REPORTS SHOW LEAD IS INCREASING. Ml STATE OFFICES IN DOUBT Returns on Congress Make Outcome Certain: AH Nominations for State Legislature Assured. Omaha.—Tfce latest primary elec tion returns shew the lead of More head and of Howell for the major party nominations for governor are increased as are those of the appar ent winners of most of the state of fice nominations. But the contest for the republican and democratic nomi nations for state superintendent of public instruction, republican nomi nation for lieutenant-governor and re publican nomination for university re gents have become closer. Receipts of practically complete re turns from Lancaster county are a GOVERNOR J. H. MOREHEAD Renominated by Democrats. principal factor in the latter feature. Lancaster gave Hoagiand a 1.400 plur ality over Shotwell for republican lieutenant governor, which cut just that much out of Shot well's big Doug las county lead. Hoaglar.d is gaining steadily on Shotwell throughout the sta'e and it is simply a question of whether the latter's "home county lead can hold out against these in roads. Returns on congress make the out come practically certain. John A. Maguire, democratic con gressman in the First district, has been renominated. C. F. Reavis of Fills City will be his opponent on the republican ticket. T. W. Blackburn has defeated How ard and Sorenson in the Second dis trict. Congressman Lobeck. democrat, is renominated over Monahan. Congressman Stephens, democrat, is renominated in the Third district. Spillman is the probable republican nominee. In the Fourth district. Congressman Sloan, republican, is renominated. The nomination of Walter H. Rhoa des. democrat, is assured, he having no opposition. In-the Fifth district, Shal'enberger has the democra:ic nomination for congress, with Congressman Barton renominated on the republican ticket. Sixth district congressional returns are practically nil. M. P. Kinkad. re publican. had no opposition. The following fieares on the state ticket Include Lancaster countv prac tically complete and 110 of the 122 pre cincts In Douglas county. Snprenf Chief Justice. Ten counties and seventy-eight pre cincts on the non-partisan judiciary ballot: Palmer. 5,392: Reese. 6 215; Hollenbeck. 8.722; Brogan. 3.240: Hunt. 4.28*. I.iruteuant Gsvrraor. Twenty counties and nine'v-seven precincts: Democratic—Pearson. 7,616 Petts. 6.1*1: Suavely. 4.956 Twenty counties and eighty-six precircts. Re publican—Allbright. 4.534; j ag’and 9.920; Shotwell. 11.006: Vanalsline’ 2.009. Secretary of State. Twenty counties and ninetv-eight precincts: Democratic—'tool. 10.328 Shields. 9.34S. Twenty counties and" eightr-seven precincts: Republican_ Wait. 15.896; Barnard. 1'.461. Auditor Democratic—Smith., no opposition. Twenty counties and i ghtv-seven pre cincts: Republican -Minor, 17 »49 OXeal. If.061. ’ * Twenty complete counties and nine ty-four precincts: Democratic—Hall, 12.731: Gallagher. 7.993. Twenty coun ties, eighty-three precincts: Republi can—Hamer. 15.S09: Teegarder. 11.54$, <«*crtaip>4n( ef lunmba _ Twenty counties, ninety-four p-e- | cincts: Democratic—Walker. 4.347; 1 Monroe. 3.517: Cline. 5.484: Whitehead. I . 4.451. Twenty counties, seventy-three | precincts: Republican—Elliou. 11.304; i j Thomas, 11.322; Hays. 5.37S. Attorney General, Twenty counties, seventy-three pre . cincts Republican—Ayres. 7.455; Sears. : 113.102: Devoe. 4.9*7: McCuist -r.. 2.528: j Reed, democrat, had no opposition 1 and foaaMmer Twenty counties and nicely tbrog 'Precincts: Democratic — McKUsiek. 17.022; Eastbam. S.7S1: Marti. 4.340; Beckmann, republican, no opposition. Railroad ramml—laaf i Twenty-one counties and ninetr three precincts: Democratic—Ralston, 5.353; 011 is. 4.409: Maupin. 7.453; Lehr. 3.179. Twenty counties and seventy two precincts: Republican—Peterson. 14.037: Ha'L 5.742: Duval 2 501; Young. 4.745; Keifer. 3.023; Johnson. 4.135 I'alTersIty Regents. Nineteen c- unties and ninety-threw precincts: Democratic—Noble. 7.550: Miller. 10.275. chiles. 5.145 Republk&n —Coupland. 10.218; Jansen. 10.551; Brown. 10.551. Semtnntisns far State Legislature Following are those whose nomina tion as candidates for the state eg~.sla ture is assured, outside of Douglas county: SENATE. Democratic. Republican 1—J- D. D uglas W. Kie-.-hei 2—John Mattes A. F. Sturm 3—J M. Gates R. A Miller j—. Wilson G. F. WoU 7—F. H Kohl S—E B. Hirseh aar. C. Rnden 5—I. R Bvgland 10—G. Foiken S. R McFarland II—C. Krurobeck J- G. Hc.lden 12—R T Pillar F. J. Maixmer 14—J. Newmann 1>—W. Gruber . T. Lahners I*—F. Skint on E. J. Spark 17—C- McCarthy IS—J. Ruhrmar IS—W. Brookley M Broderick 22— R P Starr 23—C. W Real W I* Gaston 24—J. A. RobertsonC. M Moss 23— K. M Douthitt 25—W. Wiison J. F Cot-deal 27—G. Shumway B K. Bushee BOISE OF REPRESENT 4TI YES. Democratic. Republican. I— O. C. Ayres 2— W. R Smith 3—W. C. ParriottL- H. Howe ; 4— L. W. Leonard 5—A. N. Dafoe O. A. Corbin i *—F. A. Reuter P. C. Glttinger 7— C. E Pool l 5—W. E Puls F. J Mutxen 3— Wat. Siekkitsa 11—C. C- VanDeu sen A. H. Miller 12—C. W. Orr S. P FYiis i 14—J- R Graham G. I— Wood 13—H. Kuril F. O. Reese 17— J. A Thoere IS—J- G CrinklawW. A Elwood ! 19— J. R. Duff 22— H. Behrens 24—C- IT. Sibley J. Nichols 25—R. C. Regan 27—J. R. Si-delar 23—C. A. Sievers W. E Eidam "■ G. Pin J. A. Yager 29—W C. Elrne lund J. M. Lambert G. W. Meredith S. 11. Proehaska 31—J- Rutherford Mavr.ard Spink 32—C. L E B'.au ser 24—J. C. McGuire J. H Everman / 3«— W. C. Davison _ A. R. Brandenburg i 35—3. N. Norton | 4$—C. R. Keckley W. M. Johnston 42—G. W. MattisonS. M. Wailaca 43—T. W. Smith ’ 47—G. Jackson .T R. p--«ons 47—J. C Snyder TV G Sadler A. Tibbets i 49— A. T_ Scudder 49—Theo DstermanJ. E Coy i *—K. C Knudsen James Stephen : 7i—S. M Fries R J. klnlar '?— 3 J. Biss-ird 3*— G. W. Milna 1 ‘4—p. Anderson D. Cronin I 37—J. J. Carlin ; 37—C. W TmmbullJ. W Rur’elgb j----■ i R. B. HOWELL Republican Nominee for Governor. — J. Bjorklund I 61— A. Erickson 62—S. Patterson T. L Porter j 63—P. C. Funk 65— J. L. McLaf !„ *«rt? W. A. Reynolds 66— A. La Bounty 167—C. F. Spencer 66—W. S. Wood f* Reynolds I 71—_ F. A. Reisner • 2—T. C. Hornby C. S. Reese 73—P. M. Broome R- O. Lvon l*— V- J. Weber i? T _ F. E. Stearns 7«—L Brott 77—J. J. McCarthy Repudiate Feceral Money. Mexico City.—A decree has been issued by the governor of the federal district repudiating government notes of the issue of Jv*ly 25 last. This is sue was made daring the regime ofi Provisional Pret ident Francisco Car- i bajal on the authorization of the $60.-1 000.000 6 per cent ten-year gold bonds j made by the Huerta administration.! About $10,^00,000 of this paper is now j in circulation. The repudiation is based on the de-' cree issued ay Venustiano Carranza > cn April 26 refusing to recognize the ! acts of the Huerta government. The new constitutionalist cabinet was annunced as follows: Minister of foreign affairs. Ysidro Fabela; minister of interior. Eliseo Arredondo; minister of public instruc tion. Dr. Miguel Silva; minister of communications. Ygnacio Bonillas; minister of war, Eduardo Hay. The appointment of minister of justice has been deferred awaiting the reorganization of the courts. The Austrian warships are at Pola, the great Austrian fortress. rveeping uiue in condidtion. The familv bottle of glue generally becomes a great nuisance and o£ lit tle use after it has been opened for a few days. It becomes hardened and impossible to use. It may be soften ed by heat or by adding a teaspoon ful or more of vinegar to the bottle, and allowing it to stand for a few minutes. If the bottle can be kept in a warm place all of the time it will stay soft as long as there i6 any left -- Freak of Minnesota Storm. After a Minnesota storm a man ap peared on the highway attired in a chicken coop. The coop had been blown over hia head in such a way that his arms were pinioned to his sides and he was unable to remove his “bonnet.” Scientists and business men am both beginning to understand that in reality there is no such thing as waste matter. The existence of what we call waste or refuse is due mere ly to our failure to find a proper method of turning it into dollars and QdlltS. NEBRASKA IN BRIEF. Mrs. Theron Nye. one of FremocCs 1 earliest pioneers, died. The bouse of Carl Gilmore at : Friend was destroyed by fire and most ef its contents were horned. Elmer Tucker of Johnson cojcty j was burred by horse kicking a bottle : of acid from his hands and spilling it The new Methodist church at Elm wood is in course of construction It : will be a brick and concrete structure, forty by seventy feet. Haro-d. two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lundy of Webster City, was burned while he and his brother were playing with matches. Frank Rarer, assistant cashier <4 the German National bank of Colum bus. aged 61. at old settler of thin community, committed suicide. John Sohia. aged 40. who lives eight miles north of Richland, was killed five miles south of his home when his automobile turned turtle. George DeBorc a young man 17 years of age. sn of W. J. DeBord. a farmer living north of Ellsworth, was struck by lightning and instantly killed F. W. Carlson of Edgar, has sold his ice plant, residence and five acres of land to Fred Prouty for $7 bod. Mr. Prou'y wil take possession to Octo ber 1. The golden wedding of Mr and Mrs. James Tangney was celebrated at the old homestead near Rulo. with chil dren. grandchildren and friends in at tendance. Mrs. C. M. Barr, wife of the Hast ings city school superintendent, has made a plea with other club women to the city authorities to select and maintain a police matron. Kerry Slusser. rural free delivery mail carrier, who has been serv rg the district northeast from Mnien. was killed while returning in his auto from serving his patrons. Ml=s Helen I. Bedford, a graduate of the John Hopkins hospital at Bal timore. has been chosen to manage the Mary Lanning hospital to be opened at Hastings next October. The bam on the farm of John Koehler in Lynn township, four and one-half miles southeast of Harvard, was struck by lightning and burned. Thirteen head of horses perished. The T. B. Hord elevator at Rogers was destroyed by fire, causing a loss of $15,000. covered partly by insur ance of $15.00*1. About eight thou sand bushels of grain were destroyed. David Whitten. well-twdo farmer, and his wife, both 70 years old. were killed near Albion-when their team became frightened by animals belong ing to a traveling show, and ran away. Mr. and Mrs. David Whitten, aged pioneers of Boone county, were killed near Albion when thrown from a buggy. Their team became frighten ed at a number of elephants in a cir cus parade. While driving a parry four miles east of Randolph. W. A. Bason lost control of his auto, turning it half OTer and injuring seriously Mrs. Macklin. mother of Will Macklin, a prominent fanner. William Kepler of Avoca acci dentally shot and killed his wife when both were trying to kill rats In a chicken house. He was restrain ed from harming himself while hys terical after the accident. Miss Dorotha Elliott. 15 years old. Buffered an ugly cut on the right fore arm and another in the palm of her right hand when she shoved her el bow through the glass In a swinging door in her home at Prosser. The large bam on the farm of P. Fnitt. two miles south of Seward, burned to the ground. It contained forty tons of hay. 1.000 bushels wheat. 500 bushels oats, together with har ness. farm utensils and buggies. Miss Marie Schissier. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. SchisaleV of Has tings. has received notice of her ap pointment as a head nurse in the German army and will leave imme diately to take up her new duties. She is a sister of Paul Schisser. high school football coach. William Kepler, who Htcs eight miles north of Syracuse, was putting a loaded shell into a shotgun, the gun was accidentally discharged. His wife, who was standing nearby, was struck in the back by the full charge of shot and was Instantly killed. She leaves two small children Westero congressmen have been re ceiving hundreds of inquiries on this subject from those wishing to secure land and Judge Kinkaid s inquiry of the land office was made in order to secure a definite and final statement from this government for the infor mation of settlers, present or pros pective. County Attorney Alien. Sheriff Co kel and Deputy Painter of Schuyler were in Albion arranging for the re- j moval and trial of Frank Heldt. the supposed murderer of Miss Mick. The preliminary hearing will take place in Scuyler probably the fore part of the week. Heldt has maintained silence ! in the face of some things that look incriminating. Possibly he may talk I later. The Fnion Pacific was held by a ' jury in Cheyenne county to pay $16.-1 WO to the estate of Ray C. Phillipps. : a conductor killed in a wreck near | Sidney in March. 1913. The company | has appealed to the supreme court About 190 citizens gathered at Lake Alice for the land opening of one claim. Thirteen people have tenta tively established residence upon the tract and some of the others have a grievance. It is claimed the govern ment officials in charge allowed a number to go upon the tract ahead of time, thus depriving others of the chance. A protest has been filed. The fire at Lewis Marquis’ resi dence gave Fire Commissioner W. S. Rldgeli, who chanced to be in Scotts bluff. an opportunity to see the local volunteer department-work. The run of a mile was made, and 1,000 feet of hose stretched in record time. Joseph Knoell. a young fanner of Anselmo, met with an accident whfh threatens to leave him a cripple for life. In attempting to prevent a coR from getting out of the barn, he put his foot against the door and it was crushed against the wall, resultng In a complete fracture of the limb at the knee Joint. JM&sDritl JIQkmms Drish Qren/bcdys Dnnk A ^/lgorously good — and keenly I g delicious. Thirst-quenching I ff and refreshing. fl I The national beverage QUICK THINKING SAVED DAY Too Small Boy Was Allotted Necessity : for Preserving Family Reputa tion, and He Did It- » At a banquet of the ministers of i New York. Doctor Johnston of the Morrisania church, told this story: “One of the members of my church has instilled into his family the belief that the collection is a vitally impor tant part of the service “Consequently his little boy Thomas never comes to church without his contribution. “One Sunday, as the elders began to 1 take up the collection at the morning service, Thomas looked along the pew to see if the various members of the family- were provided with a contnbu cion. “Noticing a guest of his sister's emp ty-handed. he whispered: “ ‘Where is your money?* “ *1 have none.’ was the reply. “Time was short and the necessity great In a flash the little fellow met the emergency by saying: “ ’Here take mine. That’ll pay for I you. and 111 get under the seat “And. Singing his own coin into her i lap, he disappeared under the pew where he remained until the elder had gone by—and the reputation of the family was saved."—Popular Maga ilne. ERUPTION OVER CHILD’S BODY Route No. 5. Box 67. Little Pails. Minn.—“Our little boy was taken Sick with a fever and after the fever be broke out with a eore eruption all ever his body. We could get nothing te help him. The sores were large and ! red and bleeding. They started with blisters as if he were burned and j when they broke they would Weed and they itched so that he could not sleep for some time. We had him all tied up with bandages and then we' had to soak them off every day. "We bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment which soon gave him relief. Sow he is as well as can be for in three weeks ' he was all healed by the Cuticura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) George Wolters. Jan. 2?. 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with "2-p Skin Book. Address post- j card “Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Certainly. "Do you think it is unhealthful for * a man to keep his mouth open while , he is asleep.” “No. but it is annoying to those with whom he comes in contact for' him to keep it open while he is awake.” To Suit. "What kind of a hat would you rec ommend for that medical girl?" "Something with a ‘stiff frame.” Hia Preference. "Dearest. I would die for you.” “1 know you would, my Mabel, but ! like your hair better as it is.” - If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes, use Red Ooes Ball Blue. At all good grocers. Ads. Only a doctor can repair some type- ; writers. If It Were. Robert Henri, the eminent painter, said at a luncheon at the Ritz-Carletcn in New York: "These futurists—futurist poets, fu turist painters, futurist musicians—• have won a lot of notoriety for such young men. Notoriety, however. Is not fame. If it were we'd have to ad mit that the steep ladder of fame as been supplanted by a luxurious and swift elevator. The Way It Impressed Him. “Has this town ever experienced a reform wave?" asked the ministerial looking person. “Oh. yes." answered the frank indi vidual. “For about four years life in this town wasn't worth living.’* Refuted. Stella—Packers say that meat ani mals can't catch up with the con sumer Bella—Ever have a bull chase vouf Throw away the washboard. Use RUB NO-MORE CARBO NAP THA SOAP. Save your back—save your tem per—save your clothes —make washday play day. “Carbo” kills germs. “Naptha” cleans. Watch results. RUB-NO-MORE CARBO NAPTHA ^ SOAP is harmless to ? the finest fabric «' and makes you* wash sweet and F sanitary. It does not need hot water. v.arPo Disinfects Naptha Clean* RUB-NO-MQRE RIB-NO-MORK Cvto Naptha Soap Washing Powdea Phe Cents—AU Grocers The Rab-No-More Cxk, Ft.Wayne, Ind. 03 Company Organized * to derrlop larps arraags la logical territory. Plan at' U prored by stringent male law. Great opportunity for largo LmBv returns on trail ir.reeUnona Writ* today for particulars - Pyrasii 03 Cs. Trisa. Otis fkrtu'laiS^ibrfbe laageet btitd'oit DerMa u»c*tlua Liberal oinminioie, esclasire territory. Addnnn immediately. Montana Ranches to. Helena. Monk PATENTS SSSSrSSSS PmVATEMONEYf",”J"^i an ranch north BAA XiYtoa. MX «, UKTla. k3k Nebraska Directory BLISS * BELLMAN liti Stock Commission Morduir.tn IM-IU Izrbauxe RllliUaf, South Omaha All nock ouDsigncd to ns Is sold by members of tha firm mad all employee* bare been selected and trained for the work watch they do. nm» Q i Aim If A n A If And supplies. Larfttl IW#wMIV house la the sceat. All CIHICUlHe Eastman roeels. Wepoym ■ IIVImIIIIVU turn posture on OmahlDj. THE ROBERT DEMPSTER CO.. 1813 Fa mam Street Eastman Kodak Ce. Omaha. Neb. W. N. U, OMAHA, NO. 34-1914. I "Winchester I “Refjeater” Smokeless Shells. If you want a good low-priced Smokeless powder “load,” Winchester Factory Loaded “ Repeater" Shells will surely suit you. They are loaded with the standard brands of powder and shot, good wadding and with that same care and precision which have made the Win- I Chester “Leader” the most popular and satisfactory high-grade shell upon the market. Some shooters insist that Winchester “ Repeaters ” are better than other makers* highest grade shells. A trial will tell the tale. Don’t forget the name: Winchester « Repeater,” THE YELLOW SHELL WITH THE CORRUGATED HEAD. »