The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, June 21, 1917, Image 7
SICK WOMAN HAD CRYING SPELLS Restored to Health by Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Er Pa—**1 vutUraa down and w* 1 ht i frititi** troubles fT~ ' . VTTTiT “4 nervous filing* auj my neai doui I ered we. l would oft -a have crying spells ar.d fee! as it l was not safe. If 1 heard anyone com j :ng 1 would run and ■k the door so they would not see me. 1 tried Several doc , tors and they did not i :»elp n.e so f said to •- —— u \ tt uur i l win ftwvc to die a* there is no help for Kw ’ ‘■-ft B« ere of vour little kaoiia and my hoshand said f should try i:.r • itie. 1 stopped the doctor’s • and took Lv iia E. Pinkham’s '■ ;<ouad. It soon made a - . i.r trie ar.J now I am strong and do a.i my work.”- Mra. AlGUSTUS Iia iexas, Box !h5. Er...aut, Pa Why will women continue to suffer d«; •• ar*l layout and drag out a sickly, I * f 'eartA-: existence. ir.irtir.g threo fuur" s of the joy of !mr g. when they ca- : hex th tn Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I If > * » hke free confidential ad ntr a iia E. Pi:.* harr. Medians Ca, Lynn, Mas*. F 8-M1J on a Necetvty. -ht * ■ U ita|>(>y with wheat -.1 f. a l.ti«het._ ~I... !.••• . .’i-i . r.*i Parmer Corn* '•••* “I tn n*>t any happier than I’d »p-—* ere going dry (or *• - u.i'.-r aa» Worth -5- a Ca t.rg Auntie. I* ' “id I > And ultat did I un r» d • t«. *:.-. y»t«r nnnie i«? i ; ' - Pr. tty hard to tell «* ’ me to say. it i». f ifcjjf If1'* S ," !: * ft r' '~~T--=i ► J For Constipation Carter’s Little Liver Pills ■ will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable ' Sens.1 PUt. Smsil Dow. Str.*ll Price Carter’s Iron Pills Will re-tore color to the faces of those » ho lack Iron In the blood, as most pale-faced people do. ni art/uwn surely pBmjnn JjLAUV#uciit6 wu* L c - Nebraska Directory HOTEL Of" a hi. htbratka EUROPEAN PLAN ?ror |. • .p etna-e.Tieenie up double. CAfL PRICES REASONABLE Fix Thai Leaky Roof Use NOAH’S PITCH Send for circular and prices. l«sd*rl*sd Mai bluer) <s Supply Co. Omaha STM lilt t hi ANDERSON. Inc. 316 %. I»th h. OMAHA, NEB. Illectric Starter Specialists Retailed"* I EtST «^*ttJ |H04}**4ifah S70OYARD^|KAhA«| lUZMtid. Write. wire or phone WOOD BROTHERS OMAHA For correct quotations on live s-tocK. ESTABLISHED 1367. NEBRASKA NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY UN-OL*. NTJHUSKA I i*.. '.ra-,-e« fnrm i«'i * *'T<- * * ' mm r > »i.4 »*’n.ih (i«nlrip»i* ‘ * *1’* WBotn4. 'Ww. Ut«r».ru4i«a.4, 1999 FIRE WORKS AM) FLAGS ^ « save you 50%. Send for ©u. illustrated price list. 8.5.Eili U11 Hirrty St.. OfRibi. Neb Amateur Photographers! •* **T*' ' rv- >»l K IIL1 FREE ^Laa t‘ ** * *l “ « to 3sMS. _' , **** ** » 1 4«u6,3e«A. •e ' P-*P!!« C* >FIED -ya I^T H". f F>L* CO MTH—~«3c Omaha.Nah. VICTORY FOB BONDS AMERICANS ANSWER CALL TO HELP FINANCE THE WAR. — FIRST LOAN OVERSUBSCRIBED Rtaponce Causes Joy in Washington, i he Number of Investors Total Approximately 2,O0C,000. -ugi.hi. the American people >• i !'• ilie government's ■ '■ minis i.■ finance ilie war with ■ * '■ • I sa; -1 ripumi In the S2.l*NJ,0o0, *-'«< t M-rty loan of proportions far j 1 • v •• - eXj« •-lutiotis ni government I i Miill'i;,. •». In ■■ i ;mmry s ringing answer to I the ■ i. tin* iliHiiinant note was the ■ * •*'* '! small investor, ilis money lan.i'i. *;,..*iiig tile ■ losing days of the a*, i aign. i lie hope for a widespread l response of the average limn with | the average ineome was more than ] realized in the multitudes that lloeked ' ! to the hanks. I le.i’i. mlix iIn* total subscriptions lea* ll tie • tiortllotls sum of J2.sti2.stl0,- ; o>"'. Approximately 2.ooo.ihni Atueri- ' oms made up this first purse of war money l'<ir the nation. The govern - that the average in 'lividuul siih'i riplion was S1.000. lint ■■•'fee ri*M*rvi disiriets. Atlanta. Kan-i -■ s t'itj and Minneapolis, will fall he- I low ih. ir tniii,muni allotment. In • ■•niiiii niing u|mhi the success of the lihet'ty loan, Secretary McAdoo ‘ said: I I . 1.:I>*-rt\ loan lias been oversuh - tiI" ■! I in' sui'i'i— of this loan is a iriiiin[>li for democracy. Ii is the tin - •• expression of America's • i«'ici initiation to carry lliis war to a swi! ami successful conclusion. "I am grateful to the bankers, the i-nie-s nil'll, the women of America. Hi" patriotic organizations and the people in general. I ■■•-.re to express my deep a|e pr. ; 11 of the efficient and patriotic s. ri • e you have rendered in cotmcc lion with tin* I.iherty loan, the suc e< " of which has been so striking and pc '.n_ to the country." Secretary M A : •>> telegraphed all the Ueserve I sinks: "Mill ymj not convey to the Liberty loan committees of your district, to tlie I. uks and to all other organiza tion- who have co-operated with you in th> great Liberty loan enterprise the assurance my warm apprecia te ■. as well as my cordial thanks? "Will you not also urge these cotn niitt. os pres* rve Mieir organiza tion' in order that they may he pre pared to render signal services of iike character to their government, when it i- called iiihui again to seek an ad ditional credit? It is of the utmost importance that the splendid machine ry now pe’-footed shall lie available V\ lien needed." TI s machinery. Mr. McAdoo indi eated will be utilized ibis fall in float ing tic second loan contemplated tin- i •h r •) •• .<7.I»«UKK1.(HM» war finance law. i Mr. M'AdiHi said lie did not think tie re would be another offering before fan. In Class by Itself. Mon- than two and one-half times a« many persons answered the call of the I.iherty loan ns responded to Germany's first war loan of 4.4<><>.OOii. """ marks, approximately $1.0G1, 4! km mo The first tiernian loan was floated in Septemlier. 11*14. w hen \ ic tory — ■eniisl e. rtain. The stiliserihers to this loan nuinliered L177.g.'5.'5. •Ireat Britain's first loan was 478. 117 7"-' pounds sterling. approximatc ly S.IT.".*777.71rg. It was taken by lt*». Onii suh- rihers. or less than 4 percent of the number that subscribed to America's first war loan. Measured by the standard of total subscribers, the Liberty loan stands in a class by itself as a nation's first war offering. Lose Fight With Subsea. Washington.--American naval gun ner' have met their lirst defeat in • •pen tight with a Herman submarine. It i' Mitieitiliy announeed that t!> • tank steamship Moreni was destroyed and abandoned ablaze .June 12 by its crew and armed guard after a desperate running fight in the war zone, which cost the lives of four of its crew. Three hundred and fifty shots were exchanged. H. C. L. Probe On. Washington. Tlie fedeial trade conn a." •:> has bvgun its investiga tion into tlie causes of advancing 1 food priei Tlie inquiry will lie part , of tlie food survey to lie undertaken j by tie- opart ■ ut of agriculture when tli adtiiiiiistratiou food bills are passed. Sweden to Remain Neutral. Stockholm Foreign Minister Lind man e ode a statement to parliament in ■ i i lie declared that Sweden in-* tend' to remain neutral. He saiil Sweden was resolved that its popula te,, ••should i-sea pe the sufferings wineli war would bring." S'ackers Arrested. I* ''and. Ore Twenty men have been arre- red in various sections or Orego: f- r f. Ming to register for the ^ soV.-rive <!:• .June ."». Pistriet Attur- j iiey f- reie e Heayo-s announced. Abdication Grieves Kaiser. Tlie llagtie.—It is said that the ii. n < of K'ng Constantine’s abdication i n ied a j • infill impression at Her- ; man lie; dqitariws. The emperor ex | press, si great chagrin and sent liis i brotlier-ln-law an<l Queen Sophia a message of sympathy. Refused to Euv Bond; Men Quit. Tampa. Fla. because Ernest Kre her. general manager of the Tampa Engineering and Shipbuilding <’«>.. re fused to buy a Liberty bond, l.»0 em ployes quit work. FAIRY TALE A short story that will be of Inter. I est to all readers of the Northwestern, t i V and especially the little folks. It ap • pears In this section weekly. What’s * your opinion of it? For the Lady Readers Miss Julia Bottomley, an expert on fashions, is the author of this department. She offers practical sug ge&ions on every day dress that aid materially both V country ai^d city folks. Her fashions for women are es- ^ ' sentially modest, tafleful, simple, economical and becom ing to the wearer. * DAD0TS EVENING MARY Q&HAHJjQ2£jER THE MARBLES. “The Marbles,” said Daddy, “had been very proud of late because they had been used so much by Boys and Girls—especially by Boys. “Then, too, the Elves had played marbles as years before they had found out about them and thought they were lots of fun to play with. “ ‘You are nothing but an ordinary Marble!’ said one large and very blue Marble. “ ‘But I am useful for playing. And I joggle along anil roll much better than you do. You are so big. You are quite awkward!’ “ ‘I’d feel pretty badly.’ said the big Marble, ‘if I were as cheap as you. You cost next to nothing. In fact, you didn’t even cost a cent. Not one whole cent!’ “The Marble rolled along a little way ns if it couldn't be too near the cheap Marble. “ ‘But a cent bought me,’ said the little Marble. “‘Yes,’ said the big Marble proud ly. ‘It bought you and also n number of other marbles, too. You were one of five for a cent. One cent bought you and four others! Now as for me! Well, it took a whole tire cents to buy me!’ “ ‘I know it,’ said the little Marble sadly. “ ‘Before long it will he time for the Children to come and play with us. I think,’ said the big Marble. “ ‘Yes,’ said the little Marble. They have such a good time with us.’ “‘Well, we are pretty fine to ha\e a good time with. We can have so many games played with us. They are very lucky.’ said the big Marble. “ ‘And so are we,’ said the little one. “ ‘Of course you are.' said the big Marble, ‘ns you are only one of five for a cent. Just think how they'll admire me ' lien they see me. And the chil dren will want to trade everything they have for me! I'tn so big and round and fat. And my color is so fine. And I cost five cents!’ “ ‘I've heard you say so before.’ said the little Marble. “ ‘It’s worth saying over and over again when it's such an amount.’ said the big Marble. “ ‘Hush,’ said the little Marble, ‘the Children are coming. I hear their voices.’ “ ‘My Master only bought me yes terday.’ said the big Marble. ‘His friends have not seen me. They'll trade everything for me ’ (Iracious— they'd trade dozens of little Marbles just for me! I cost five cents ’’ “The Children had arrived. “‘The Marbles almost seem to hurry us into playing,’ said the Master of the big Marble. ‘They were ready for us.’ “And then the Children began to play. They admired the big Marble first of all, and how proud the big Marble was! “It really felt badly that it could not tell them all that it had cost five cents, but then the Master told the other Children, and that made it very happy. I---1 -:- — ■ They Played and They Played. "But they did not seem to want to trade everything for it! One of them said, “‘It is a beauty, but then it is not nearly so nice to play with as the smaller ones, besides, if I gave up a lot-of small marbles for that big one j I’d never be able to have a real game.’ “And all the other Children said just ! the same thing. “They played and they played. But the big Marble was so mad that it ! rolled away crookedly and no one i thought so much of it. “After the Children had finished playing and had taken their marbles, and after the Master of the big Marble had put away with the smaller ones, the little Marble which had been bought with four others for a cent said, “‘Well, you may be handsome and big. But you are not nearly such fun as we are. Sometimes the cheap things are the most fun. It doesn't mean be cause you cost five cents that you can give such pleasure.’ “‘I’m glad I can’t be used all the time like you all are,’ said the big Mar ble. ‘I am too fine for little Marbles, anyway.’ “ ‘But all the little Marbles were happy because the’ were the best for the Children's gamto.” Stockings Were Animals. “What are animuls, mamma?" asked four-year-old Vivian. “Oh, anything j that goes on legs, I suppose," replied her mother. ‘Then my stockings must be animals, aren’t they, mamma t” queried Vivian. One nf the nicest tilings about this year's commencement gowns of net is their all-round usefulness after the great day of tlicir first appearance has passed. The net frock is a daytime or an evening frock, serving two purposes equally well. Its daintiness is a charm inherent in the material. It is youth ful and chic and moderately priced, and it arrives at distinction when the The lust chapter in the story of summer hats for motor wear is now be fore ns and the pretty tale is told. There is nothing sensational in it. and nothing unusual; because motorcars are about as universally used ns cook stoves, and dress for motor wear as varied as for the street. Any small, flexible, close-fitting hat of braid or fabric, or of both combined, is all right COMMENCEMENT GOWN OF WHITE NET designer brings successful invention in style, or details of finishing, to a happy ending, in its making. Just an unexpected touch gives a pretty net frock the place of honor in a girl's summer wardrobe, and just such a touch puts the hallmark of re finement on the pretty frock pictured here. The skirt is moderately full, gath ered in at the waistline and finished with a deep hem. About one-fourth of its length from the bottom a band of fine lace is set in. The bodice is made much like a “baby" waist, hut is cut low in the neck in front, where lace is set in and finished with small crochet balls. A fine lace collar completes it. Sleeves are a little more than elbow length and are gathered up so that they form a hanging puff about the forearm. The girdle is of pink and blue taf feta and we have every reason to be lieve that it accepts the vogue for rosettes at the back instead of a bow or sash ends. But in this matter let each individual suit herself as well as •u that of color. The gown, as photo for the ear, and it may or may not have a veil. As a rule, it does have a small veil, either of chiffon or coarse raeshed silk net. The logical hat for the car is snug fitting and provided with a small brim, which shades the eyes and gives be coming hues about the face. A veil, just heavy enough to shield the eyes 1 from dust is also a graceful as well as : ' useful adjunct to the motor hat. The i most successful hat for the car is a ; two-in-one affair that answers the pur poses of the traveler by rail as well as those of the motorist, and looks well merely as a street hat. ( The three hats pictured are of braid | and fabrics combined, flexible without I being floppy, and having enough sup | port in the crowns to be shapely. They j j are designs of specialists in motor hats | | and each is provided with a small ; elastic band, and the back, let in at i the base of the crown, that holds the i hat close to the head. Gray, tan. castor and blue in medium j j shades are favorite colors for motor ; wear. There is a fad for vivid yel . lows in crowns, combined with dark I LAST CHAPTER IN STORY OF MOTOR HATS graphed, has a girdle in pink and blue taffeta encircling the waist at the nat ural waistline. Little crochet balls hang from the lace set in at the front and an adorably frivolous little pocket jf net, just big enough for a handker chief and perhaps a dancing card, is suspended from under the girdle by silk cords. These frocks are worn over organdie slips and a little variety may be pro vided by means of colored slips in light blue or pink or yellow. blue braids, and emerald green con tinues to flourish in straw brims with white or tan silk crowns. Emerald and purple veils are smart. In the new showings appear some dignified motor hats made entirely of taffeta silk. The choice of silk for crowns lies between taffeta, and poplin, and wool or silk I jersey cloths. EGGS SI A DOZEN NEXT WINTER Statistics for 30 years show Decem ber eggs worth 2*2 to 3 times that of previous April ant] May. You will not need to boycott eggs next winter if you will coat some fresh eggs soon with Egg-o-Latmn and put them in an egg-case or carton in the cellar. A 50 cent iar treats 50 dozen eggs. Another good way is to got some hens. We can tell you how to keep them healthy and laying every month of tiie year. The Lee Poultry Library (5 booklets) mailed free for 5 cents stamps. Geo. H. Lee Co.. 10 Lee Bldg., Omaha. Neb. For 21 years makers of Leo's Poultry Foods, Remedies. Insec ticides and supplies.—Adv. She’s Found a Place to Start. “Now that we are at war we shall have to practice rigid economy.” “All right, my dear. I looked at your last year's straw hat tins morn ing and I am sure it will do again for this summer.” Many an ambitious public movement should be classified as lost motion. One rich lawyer is a monument to many fools and obstinate men. i ir<MiWT~H —a ■ ft — \m mm »■ * nil i ii m mjut An Astonished Creditor. “Well." said the old man the ofner day. “1 have been 47 years in the busi ness, and can say what very few men can after such experience. In all that time, my friend. I never disappointed but one single creditor.” “Bless me. what an example for our yumg mercantile community,” replied ilie person addressed; “what a pity that one time occurred. How was it?” “Why.” responded the old gentleman, "I paid the debt when it became due. and I never in all my life saw a man so much astonished.” SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Foot- Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in tue foot bath. It relieves painful,swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunion*, t'sed by the British and French troops at tiie front. Allen’s Foot-Ease is a certain relief lor tired, aching feet. Sold every where— Adv. Without a conductor the lightning express v.nuld thunder along till it struck something. It is the woman with the latest gi.mn who is generally latest at church. The Effects of Opiates. THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various preparations, ail of which are narcotic, is well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates "in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be party to it. Children who are ill need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotics. Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of WOES OF THE CENSUS TAKER Has a Hard Day Wrestling With Iva Rench, Will Knott, Hardin Roads and Gentle Spring. A solicitor for Muncie’s new city (11 rectory called at a home in the suburb, Westdale. and asked of a woman who answered his knock at the door, “Will you please tell me who lives here?” "I will not.” the solicitor understood her to say. “But, madam,” he explained, “I as sure you I desire tin* name only for a city directory and if you do not give it, I shall have to find it out in some other way.” “I said. Will Knott," she declared, “and I don't know how to make it any plainer to you.” At the next door he was told that the head of the house In question was Will Knott, principal of a suburban school. He stopped at another home to re pair his. bicycle. After tinkering with it for a while, as a woman in the doorway looked on interestedly, be gave up tlie job and continued his canvas on foot, asking first of the woman who had noticed his accident, “And who lives here, please?” "I've a wrench,” he heard her say distinctly. "I thank you. hut I hardly think a wrench would do any good,” lie said. “I'll have to send the machine to the repair shop, I guess.” Then it was that the woman ex plained in detail to him that Miss Iva Bench, who is a teacher in the Ander sonville school, made her home there. "I had already listed Hardin Roads, president of the Merchants’ bank; Dunn, the tailor, and Miss Gentle Spring, so I thought I'd call it a day's work and quit right there,” the solici tor remarked.—Indianapolis News. ! PAIN? NOT A BIT! LIFT YOUR CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF j i —— ? t No humbug! Apply few drops i then just lift them away 1 1 with fingers. t * I This new drug is an ether compound discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. It is caned rreezone, and can now be obtained In tiny bottles as here shown at very little cost from any drug store. Just ask for freezone. Apply a drop or two directly upon a tender corn or callus and instant ly the soreness disappears. Shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift it off, root and all, with the fingers. Not a twinge of pain, soreness or irritation; not even the slightest smart ing, either when applying ireezone or afterwards. This drug doesn’t eat up he corn or callus, but shrivels them so they loos en and come right out. It is no humbug! It works like a charm. For a few cents you can get rid of ev ery naru corn, sort corn or corn between the toes, as well as pain ful calluses on bottom of your feet. It never disappoints and never burns, bites or inflames. If your druggist hasn't any freezone yet. tell him to get a little bottle for you from his wholesale house.—adv. He Put It Back. The decorator and his apprentice were lime-washing the bakery. They were about half way through their task when the master decorator came to look round. The apprentice was splashing the lime wash about. The ma/ter, not relishing this waste, suid: “Mind your eyes, lad.” The lad said: “It is all right, sir. I have just had one eye full, but I didn't waste it. I put it back in the bucket.” Some people are always up and do ing—other people. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy No SmartlDc - J"it Bye Comfort. fiO oenta U , Progglkte or mail. Write for Free Bye Book. MtltUNKnc IWHI(T)T no.. rHirunn ; Friend of the Animals. Barnum and Bailey’s success in rearing rare animals of the Orient while in captivity is principally due to tin1 extraordinary magnetism and af fection of one called Andrew—no one ever heard his last name—the giraffe man. He has traveled all over Africa. Animals love him. A few years ago when a monkey was maimed in the circus and was to tie killed. Andrew interceded, saved the monkey's life ami nursed him hack to health. The mon key is now Andrew’s shadow. Among his other small pets, each of which lias some special cause of gratitude to the kindly trainer, are a blind dog, a house cat, a parrot, a chicken and a white rat. Wherever he sits they take,pos session of his lap, shoulders and knees, and talk to him—and Andrew talks back. They all seem to understand him perfectly. In Line. “What sort of a slow curve are yoo lobbing over there?” “We’ve finished baseball practice f<>» the day,” answered the head of t lie squad. “This is bombing practice, old top.” No matter how much we may love our neighbors, we can see no good ren j son why they should have a kindly ■ feeling for us. MADE FROM THE HIGHEST GRADE DURUM WHEAT COOKS IN 12 MINUTES. COOK BOOK FREE SKINNER MFG.CO. OMAHA. USA largejf Macaroni Facfonj in America. Your Fruit Waa’t Spoil If Yon Use 00 UJ6K RED RUBBERS Theo Fit AS Standard Jar* Specially recommended for cold park coasoay. Send 2c stamp for new bock on preserving or IOc x> stamps for one dozen rings if you cannot get them at your dealer's. Addrest DepartmenC 54 BOSTON WOVEN HOSE & RUBBER CO. Cambridge, Mass. Ratsand Mies Carry Disease KILL THEM by usinfj Stearns’ Electric t aste Full directions in 15 lang rages Sold everywhere—25c and $1 00 u0 S. GOVEfiR&lENY 9«iYS IT Kill All Flies! THlU"IAi> Daisy Fly Killer Sold bv deafer* sr 9 by i-yrAa. 4. $1.4. HAROLD SOMERS. 150 DE KALB AVE., BROOK R, R. V. SWAMP. Is not recommen d for everythin-, but i you ROOT have kidney, 1J »r or . '",V/ A , bladder trouble t may be found just the medicine you ne J. At druggists in fifty-eent and dollar sizes. A°u may receive a sample size bottle of this reliable medicine by Parcel Post al so pamphlet telling about it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. a. Y. and enclose ten cents, also men tion this paper. Esr'H^fe&M | A toilet preparation of merit. J-M Helps to eradicate dandruff. For Res forms Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. (2—jA1.00at Drtigg-im. PATENTS D. C- Idfice and tNxfei r rsa Kates reasonable. Highest references. B«tisrvisea W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 24-1*17^