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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1917)
* E AWFUL CRAMPS Suggestions that may save Much Suffering «• Pa.—“For twelve year* | , _ *'. fr. wtta terrme r ram pa. I - 1 ; — would have to ?tay in two *ewr»i cay* even month. I tried all kinds of i remedies and was treated by doctors, i !<ut tr.y trouble con tinued until on-* day 1 read about Lydia ‘ E. Fink ham s Vege table (impound and srhat it had done for others. 1 tried it i ■’ • - - - - ■ aon m *■ i tir. never troatwd with cmtnps and feel like a <L5er*rt woman. 1 cannot praise Lydia E. 3' am'* Vegetable Com Bound too highly and I am recommend ing it to my meeds who suffer as 1 did.” — Mr*. Gs It. Naylor, Box 72, Marys rid*. Fa. 1 -:.r w -- n who are troubled with p. ■ >r u-r . at periods. backache, Brwdache. dragging-down sensations, f - - : tAj. ■■ Lydia E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound. Tbnmaondi have been re s'. r»-: u» health by this riot and herb ren edy. Write foe free and helpful advice to 1; na F Fin a ham Medicine Co. (con r matiA i. I.t t r.. Mas*. t*aly w.meu cjrs and read such letters. The Same Trespass. A ' r , - : _• over hi* land. »" " »l> 2 ■ im o 11h l.i's d«»ff Tr« s ' '1 i-1 him -Til | r Titan. 1:-• however, t hr-Ugh the . ti- :r . ’ r h«* was sur ir-i *•• ..* the Irishman In an "1 • r part of it, and ••via lined an “"■-!* T«v»|.;i*. g ,.-:.;nr ' : ! ' • r. . Fat. *it'« At ill *’-e ■■ rre-j.;i-- Fair play. *4irr 1" t KLCK.LES '«>• »• tb* Tim* «• KW wf Tbf*f t ®1 ' • ' • ■■ I Tft. 0 oh?-At Bf«ai Of # A# .*!• — ■ d tf yr»ur f:« A.'fl as th«* * 9- ' -■ e — <S '-t — IS ' * • s; tf * ' C ' *•*• „r » >f -M".-—^foubte • at d? *k a* a Bui Apply a * It ?.:#• * r 4 m --t.ti»* And you fr-k>» - :■»*,; • it a - *fi- iicht«-r #*-■ i * *• r.r* • • it it A* d* m a * d*d to t.n *T -fc* As T. ATi l ftlr. A b*AUttf«l #r ■•W.ipif AlABTi f -*». * r ?fc* d-ncat • »fr*-n#t!i » * • » f J * - *ra*far. • of IT fa • * :•••. v* fr. ?k •-* — A Sporting Event. :.! 'j~ rr» Bi.-eting in a <oun 1 countryman yi up .•— tn of . t-t.ts and was • :.nio: y when a swell ajs *"'■ hat'* the GeX' *.• t r gram?" _• up from his card) ■ r Ar. j mu going to r. Wat a Great Man. -'■TV Was studying -• Fu!'"ti. In cortnec • >* • r~e. hrMught the steamboat, which .•• Fulton f«m<*u*. many of the great uses ask.-.i the teacher. .* might not have hapfe-ned * l had not tieen invent * e»l. - ored Itrtle Johnny, who 1 mr.-- w.-ll. um-tn-a. Co t.t Rot lia ve discovered Smart Man. •' - the >!,; ;»-r party- the host r--_. d a t-oX of cigars with an « .11. of the help-yourself • mind-me tariety. 1 . r* ye know!” he de •dferilig the t«.X to tie- first g -st “They were a present from nay w ife “ •-** firmly, ev :.n pres.-nt swore that smoking nid expand tu» heart to colossal prte r* • .*r — that he had sworn off —ed f- r the durath-u. 'ays Lon tl idea*. When they had all gone the h.«t ex •ed a < Brd from under the first er of < igara : "From Fncle James." “TV- • little -:-.-.*-h saved me that he ij«.si - Jolly smart wheeze!" •si - * thinking is shoot With tie* ryes shut. The Danger Zone for Many Is Coffee Drinking Some people find it wise to quit coffee when their nerves begin to "act up." The easy way now adays is to switch to Instant Postum Nothing in pleas ure is missed by the change, and greater comfort fol low* as the nerves rebuild. ^Muni is economical ••both health and purse. ‘here’s a Reason” j ^ mmm T...—f ! SELF HELPS for the i ; NEW SOLDIER | • ** .. — „ „ T • T • By a United States Army Officer i • I rr.ut:. T.-by the Whaler Syndicate. Inc.) HOV/ TO START AND STOP. T!i re is small use in being taught ’o r■; “ h if the soldier does not n< 'v how io start. Knowing how to rt is Dot only important—it is ontal. The whole unity and s .1, <f a group movement de j 'Is upon whether it lias had a pre ■ - ning. Otherwise, it is ragged. «»• lo rn iso, it may he comjiletely ■; I while individuals are liohl.iug :trying to pick up the stride. • ol.'-r also, fond mothers (as in t! e :.ii. it story which has been hand t . C 'v n. perhaps. from the Mace ■ • 1’iui .nx) may exclaim. “Look —look—everybody's out of step with Johnnie !'* Kn.'-.-ing h -v to stop—to halt—is fully as ii. p..riant, if a movement is to Ia trim and military finish. In r.'spe.'ts, it is even more so. since a b slack movement with a snappy ■ a. iti-i m may leave a better impres sion :!. n a well-conducted effort which d-wu at the end and expires. Just ns all individual movements must he exact in order to form the essential ha bit of military precision, so all group movements must depend upon ■ of exactness in the individ ual. Whether a movement, well started, n .y be carried to a successful and I re. :-e termination rests upon cadence. The extent to which the new soldier . be assimilated into a military unit g creed by the measure in which he is able to fit his steps and move ments to the accepted cadence. This, for marching at quick time, parades and the manual of amis, is at the rate < ' l-‘o steps—or beats—a minute. 1 earn then t^> perform all movements tot otherwise specified at the rate of two counts a second. After this, the new c ildler will find that he can be shift >*d from one unit to another with out a hitch. Marches start from the position of attention. At the command “forward.” the weight of the body is shitted to the right leg. hut the left knee must he i. pt straight, and there must be no v -.Me evidence of the transfer. “For ward" is a preparatory command, and its difference from “march." tlie emu r and of execution, will be explained i i later article. At "march,” the left f <it—always the left foot—is moved axartly forward for the regulation s'ep of 30 inches. The sole remains n ar the ground and it is planted without a shock. There is no such i ntortion as the goose step in the l tilted States army. The command "company (squad) holt" is given as either foot strikes tie ground—which foot is governed I . the line on which the halt is to be ti.ade. If it is the left foot which strikes the grrund when the command "hail” is given, the right foot will still be planted 30 inches ahead in i an hing. The left foot will then be raised and placed beside the right foot. This completes the halt. To “mark time." the feet lire raised alternately, and In cadence, about two inches from the floor and replaced in the same spot. This is continued un til a further command—either "For ard man li.” or “halt." is given. The f- rmer Is given as the right foot strikes the ground, so that the soldier starts ff again with the left foot. “Mark time" is a command that holds a marching soldier in his tracks, so to speak, in marching cadence. WHY SOLDIERS MUST BE FLEX IBLE IN MOVEMENT. Any body of troops must be flexible in movement, since it may he neces sary at any instant to change its pur pose or direction. While such a body, without well-defined rules, would be most cumbersome . and unwieldy—if not Impossible—to handle, it must. In fact, respond to commands more quick ly and precisely than a boat t» its rudder, or an automobile to its wheel. A column of troops must not only learn to turn at an exact right angle, but. with equal celerity, it must be able to shift its movement in any spe cified direction, even to the exact re verse, without losing as much as a step. By the commands, “column right”cr “left.” "right (left) turn.” “hr the right (left) flank.” “right (left) oblique.” “incline to the right (left), and “to the rear.” a unit may at once be able to switch direction toward 1 any desired objective. When a company is in column of squads, that is. four men abreast, vO change direction the command "col I urnn right (left) march' is g’ren. and at the word “march.” the £-ad of the : < "lurnn turns sharply, aj a right angle In the specified direction. This is done »n vhat is calle^. a moving pivot, v hlcj» will la'.-r ho explained in the school of ;ite squad. “Bight (left) • •irn” U •xecuted when a company is in Uop. that Is. fifty-six men abrtiast. • ,id the line also turns on a moving pi vo* to right or lcfC, as the case may lie. “Bight turn" is executed by a squad as well as a company. “Jty the right (left) flank” is exe cu «wi. as with all movements, at the ' raniind “uiarch.” This command is .iv.-n as the right foot strikes the ground. Tlie soldier promptly tnrns to the right on the balls of both feet arid immediately steps off in that di rection with the left foot. In the “right (left) oblique” each man performs half of "by the flank”— that is. he steps off in a direction 43 Camphor Groves May Appear. Camphor groves may some day be ns familiar to us as peach orchards and orange groves. Agents of the de partment of agriculture have found that when planted In hedges 15 feet apart oampnor trees will yield each year about eight tons of trimmings to the acre, from which about two hundred pounds of gum camphor <an be distilled. At present prices that means a profit of about an a‘re The camphor trees are hardier than ■nany of our fruit trees, but are suit-, degrees to the right or left of his orig inal front. While he preserves this po sition, he keeps his shoulders to the guide (the man on the right front of the line or column), and also he so regulates his steps that the rank re mains parallel to its original front. ‘Incline to the right (left)” is not a rigid movement, but the execution of the command is left to the discretion of the company guide. It is usually given to avoid an obstacle which pro trudes into the line of march. “To the rear .... MARCH” com pletely reverses the direction of a col umn without bringing it to a pause or a halt. At the command, “march,” which is giv.« as the right foot strikes the ground, the soldier advances and plants the left foot; then he turns to the right about on the bails of both feet and immediately steps off with the left foot. These are the basic commands of a soldier’s flexibility of movement, and the recruit who learns to execute them ■ in unison with his fellows lias taken a decided step on the road that leads to the accomplished soldier. COMMANDS AND HOW AND WHY GiVEN. The execution of a command de pends a great deal upon the way in . which it is given. While it is true that green soldiers may not be able to | execute in a clean-cut way a command which has been properly given, even veteran troops will become slipshod if j a command is mumbled or drawled in l a spiritless fashion by their conimand 1 er. This would he the fault of the offi cer. for the work of a soldier is n credit to, or reflection upon, the abil ity of his officer. Nevertheless, if a sol dier will not apply his intelligence and responsiveness to the words he hears —in short, if he goes to sleep on his feet—then the best officer in the world cannot make a real soldier of him. Every command is divided into two parts, or. into two separate commands. The first is called the preparatory command—the second the command of execution. nit- pi vpurmiiry couunuuu is uueuu : ed to inform the soldier of the move ment which is to be executed. It should he given with a rising Inflection, for it not only should inform the soldier, but | it should bring his faculties to a poise ready for instant response to the sec ond half of the command, or the com mand of execution. The rising reflection has the effect of balancing the soldier—'psychologic ally—-on the edge of the movement. Yet he must not twitch a muscle, on receiving it. The whole movement is damaged if one soldier anticipates the command of execution or even exhibits nervous shiftings of the hands and | feet. The command of execution is given at the precise instant the movement is j to commence. While the tone of the preparatory command must he “animated,” the command of execution is required by the infantry drill regulations to be | “more energetic”—“firm in tone and brief.” In other words and in plain, unmilitary English, the command of execution must sound like a pistol shot and authoritative in the extreme, bringing Instant obedience from the soldier. A short interval should always elapse between the preparatory cotn ■t mand and the command of execution. In the drill regulations, the former is printed in black italics and the latter in black capitals. A command is given as follows: “FORWARD . . MARCH!” “AROUT . . FACE!” “COLUMN RIGHT . . MARCH!” “LEFT OBLIQUE . . MARCH!” “RIGHT SHOULDER . . ARMS!” “Company (squad) HALT!” When, as is the case in a few in | stances, the command is a single word, ' it is divided by syllables into a prepa ratory command and a command of ex ecution. Thus, “attention” is pro nounced : "Aten .... TION!” Commands, signa’n or orders are the three classes of directions given to troops—many commands being by sig nals. These signals may be conveyed either by <* whistle, the bug’*1 pre scribed motions of the commanding of ficer’s arms, or by flags. An order is ! employed only when the«mnmands pre scribed do not sufficiently indicate the will of the compander. In other words, commands are of a limited and more or less rigid nature, while spe cial Instructions to one or more men 1 constitute order. This may be com municate! either by word of mouth, in writing, by telephone, telegraph, or by I fla^ fcignals. — Not Satisfied. The lady had heard a stranger In a railway carriage say that If any man could see himself Intoxicated he would never be Intoxicated again, and. hav ing a husband addicted to alcoholism, and also plenty of money, she thought of experimenting. The kinematograph operator whom she engaged was not kept waiting long ■'or an opportunity of filming the errant husband, and in the presence of relations the subject was privileged to behold himself on the screen. He was very quiet through out, and gravely left the room, which the others thought a good sign. Find ing he had also left the house, his brother set out to find him. running him to earth eventually in the club, busy—ns an attendant stated—with his fifteenth cocktail. “Look here.” said the brother. “1 didn't think I'd find you hack at the game.” “Didn’t you?" innocently asked the subject. “Well, the fact of the mat ter is, Fm not satisfied with that film!”—Manchester Guardian." ed only to the southern half of thy country.—Youth's Companion. Ladies Barred. Mrs. Hilo (Sunday afternoon)— George, dear, can't you arrange to ac company me to church tonight? Hilo—Awful sorry, but 1 promised Rounder to accompany him to a sacred •concert tonight. Mrs. Hilo—Oh, very well. I'll go there with you. Hilo—But, my dear, I—er believe no ladies are admitted Topics of Interest on Home and Farm Building William A. Radford tells the man who builds a medium priced home or farm building how to get the most in material value, conven ience and architectusal good looks for his money, in his articles which appear in the Northwestern weekly. He gives the latest ideas in con struction and enables you to build without the expense of consulting an architect. Good-Looking Premises Increase Value of Property by Big Percentage. — ATTRACTIVE FLAN GIVEN HERE This Artistic Bungalow Should Have Plenty of Lawn Space—Pergola Can Be Made to Serve as Roofed Porch. 1 Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Authot and Manufacturer, he Is. without doubt, the highest authoritv on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1S27 Prairie avenue. Chicago, I1L. and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Every person who builds a house which is to be used as his home finds himself confronted with the problem 1 himself. An element which tempers henuty in architecture is serviceability. This element is largely responsible for the difference in opinions between peo ple as to what is really beautiful and v. hat is not. This practical element is also the influence which places beauty in architecture on a different basis from beauty in music or painting. There may be beauty in a simple lit tle house just as thoroughly as there is beauty in a mansion. The smallest of houses in the two-story type are usually beautiful in their simplicity. Some of the largest houses are beauti ful in their dignity. The bungalow type of house may be beautiful be cause of its simplicity or because of its clever ornamentation, and it is, therefore, in somewhat of a distinctive class in regard to this quality. The lawn surrounding a house Is. of course, a strong factor in building tip the appearance of the picture. Unfor tunately, this factor cannot have the weight it rightly deserves in a great many eases because of the limitations of a thickly settled community. There are locations where land values are not excessive, and in such places the lawn is a m st effective means of empha sizing the beauty of a well-designed house. Here, again, the bungalow type of construction has a distinctive place, since by suitably altering its archi tectural treatment a harmonious effect may be produced where the lawn is almost anything from simply a grass of deciding how much he can afford to spend for the beautification of the premises. Of course, everyone wants a beautiful home. Those who have studied art, and especially architectur al art, insist upon the embodiment of a definite artistic scheme, agreeable with their particular conception of the beau tiful. in the house design and lay out of the premises. Such a person is usually able to convey to the architect the ideas which will enable him to shape the images in his mind so that they will conform with these definite ideas of the home builder. The archi j tect then acts in the capacity of an adviser, suggesting details which seem, in his judgment, to add to the effec- ; tiveness of the scheme, while at the same time he analyses each idea with the object of determining just how it may be adopted in the structural sense. The average man must trust very j largely in the architect’s judgment. This does not mean that he has no conception of architectural beauty, but rather that he has not spent enough time in the study of this subject so that he is able definitely to transfer this conception into words. The archi tect may determine the principal fea tures which are desired hy reference to a number of photographs of houses of many different types, out of which the prospective home builder may se lect houses which have the features in which he is interested well worked out. The study of floor plans is usual ly based upon established ideas of the plant to an elaborate garden in which trees, shrubs, flowers and grass all have a place. The illustrations will serve to sug gest a moderate artistic treatment of the bungalow idea where there is suf ficient lawn space to form an effective background for the novel building. This bungalow could hardly be beauti ful if built on a small lot, closely flanked with buildings and erected too near the highway or street. Given the proper setting, it is decidedly beautiful in its outline, color scheme and gen eral appearance. The building carries a low gable roof with rafter and purlin decorations. The sides of the house are made of stucco up t* the bottoms of the win dows. from which point the remainder of the surface is finished with stained shingles. The most attractive fea ture of the exterior is the large per gola porch. There is a novel, artistic and decorative value possessed by a pergola, properly designed and placed and tastily arranged with flowers an vines. For this reason the pergola around the front of this home creates the idea of warmth, comfort and cozi ness whieh is one of the characteris tics of the properly designed bunga low. Some people find objection to the pergola because it loses its service ability in rainy weather. There is no reason why the pergola cannot be built to overcome this objection. Panels of wire glass may be fitted above and between the pergola beams in such a » Lome builder more than the external appearance of the house is. Home builders, as a rule, have a better idea j of the room arrangement which they desire than they have of the desired appearance of the exterior. The value of beauty in the home is evidenced in many ways. Funda mentally, it affects the sale value of the property, and money spent in the beautification of the premises, within certain limits, is, therefore, a good in vestment. Beauty affects the atmos phere of the home, making it especial ly wholesome as the surroundings of the growing children whose early im pressions are so important in the de velopment of their dispositions and habits. A home which the owner can not be proud of is hardly the kind of home for the average man. Beauty i*. architecture is probably as widely defined as beauty in music or in painting. It can be defined only In the broadest terms, allowing each Individual to add the personal elements which will complete the meaning fop manner that the pergola roof will he just as effective as any porch roof in sheltering the porch from rain, yet the appearance is not noticeably changed The pergola porch is connected to both the living room and the dining room by French dotfrs. These doors have the effect of brightening the rooms into which they lead, both be cause of their artistic design and large glazed area. Casemfent windows are also generously used in all parts of the house but the kitchen. The main entrance Is into a recep tion hall. A small closet is conven iently placed in this hall. Along the front of the house the living room and dining room form a pleasant combina tion, there being a large cased open ing between them. The bedrooms, with bath between, kitchen and rear en trance stoop, grade door and stairs occupy the rear rvartion of the house. The bedroom arrangement is very con venient, and the kitchen has been d» signed to reduce the labor of house< keeping to a minimum. A woman's idea of misery Is being obliged to go to a new place in old clothes. Choosing His Words. Wide—-“Why are you speaking so sharply?” Hubby—“Because I want to get a word in edgeways.” In the Discard. “You see a lot of mandolins and guitars in the pawnshop window.” "I s'pose it's different in Europe. They say over there the pawnshop win dows are fuil of old scepters.” If you won’t save money for your boss whenever you can. you won't save much for yourself at any time. Irrelevant Similarity. “Gooper Is a writer who is well posted on ‘street’ corners.” “That’s nothing; so are mail boxes.” Ups and Downs. “I threw up a good position to please that girl.” “Did she appreciate the sacrifice?” “No. she didn’t: she threw me down." Save the Babies INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use cf Castoria would save many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. Ihey are, in considerable quantities deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of C&c toria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher yj as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind, * y y _ „ ■ *~" Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of Raise High Priced Wheat on Fertile Canadian Soil Canada extends to you a hearty invita- £ tion to settle on her FREE Homestead | lands of 160 c eres each or secure some I of the low priced lands in Manitoba, B Saskatchewan and Alberta. This year wheat is higher but I Canadian land just as cheap, so the opportunity is more at- B tractive than ever. Canada wants you to help feed the world 8 by tilling some of her fertile soil—land similar to that which I during many years has averaged 20 to 45 bushels of wheat B to the acre. Think of the money you can make with wheat 8 around $2 a bushel and land so easy to get. Wonderful H RBWM yields also Of Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed fanning S irEvsi Western Canada is as profitable an industry as 'jj IRjfih grain growing. M Nebraska Directory Nebraska Directory CREAM WANTED Market your cream vbere it will net you the most money. The Fairmont Creamery Company offers you the benefit of its thirty-four years of ex perience. By shipping your cream to this compaay you will receive full market value In payment; your check will be sent you daily; yon will save ex press charges and your cans will be returned more promptly. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Ship to the nearest Nebraska factory. Factories are located at Omaha, Crete aud Grand Island. SPORTING GOODS Athletic Goods, Baseball. Tennis, Golf, Outing Clothing. Camping Supplies, Kodaks. Fishing Tackle. SEND FOR CATALOG. THE TOWNSEND GEN CO. 1514 Faruam St. OMAHA. NEB. ROOFING Gravel, Asbestos, Asphalt, Slate and Tile Quotations on request NATIONAL ROOFING CO. 510-11 Ware Block OMAHA. NEB. Amateur Photographers! WE DEVELOPS YOEB FILJI FREE Prints to 2%x3V4, 3c each; 2^x4% to 3*4X4%, 4c each; 3*4x6 * aud post cards, 5c each. PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED THE ENSIGN FILM CO. 1607 Howard St- Omaha, Neb. CONCRETE MIXERS For (he Contractor and Farmer Send for circular and prices. Sunderland Machinery & Supply Co. Omaha Write, wire or phone WOOD BROTHERS OMAHA For correct quotations on live stoch.. ESTABLISHED 1867. ' —————-——. An Abandoned Industry. Henry—I see it be ordained as the farmers should grow pigs these times. Have you any coming along. Jarge? George—No. ’Enery; I 'aven’t taken no interest in pigs much since the j missus died.—London Tattler. _ Twenty-Five Years’ Experience With Kidney Remedy Between twenty-five and thirty years ago I commenced selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and during all that time I have never heard a single complaint from my customers: they are more inclined to praise it: and judging from their favor able remarks and the repeated sales I enjoy I am confident that Swamp-Root is a valuable medicine for the troubles for which it is intended. Very truly yours, OTTO H. G. LIPPERT, Pharmacist. 1601 Freeman, Cor. Liberty Sts. Sept. 19, 1916. Cincinnati, Ohio. Prove Whet Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable | information, telling about the kidneys | and bladder. When writing, be sure and ; mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all j drug stores.—Adv. Expectations Realized. “Look’ee, George, didn’ I tell’ee my boy would make th’ folks sit up an' j open their mouths when 'e got to Lun- ' non?’* “Zo you did, and has ’e done it?” “Aye. ’E've started business as a ' dentist!”—Passing Show. DOCTORS MACH & MACH DENTISTS _ 3rd Floor Paxton Black 316th SFarnam Sts..Omaha W best equipped Denial GfiLco* ' in Om*hs Kea* ratio pn.'eo. Special disruut to all pe^r-i# lmi*g ouU.^e ci Oa^l^a. Hotel Castle 632 S. 16th Street r Omaha, Neb. I New, absolutely fireproot. 300 BOOMS ** With private toilet $1.00; gj with private bath $1.50. ? FREQ A. CASTLE, Prapriit* repairs*-:™; Please order through your nearest dealer. Quickshipmentsourhobby. OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, OMAHA, NEB. W An A If and supplies. Largest l\w LeMIV house iu the nest. All ElMICUIASft Eastman goods. Wt pay re rmoniitu turn postsge on Srisliing. THE ROBERT DEMPSTER CO.. 1813 Farinm Street Eastman Kodak Co. Omaha, Neb. It would Indeed be a paradox If fed eral food control should make the cost of some articles of diet less than in time of peace. il “ Perhaps the expert special writer of \ high brow stuff who has discovered that men are pretty much alike the ; world over has had his attention drawn ! to the war news. | Who knows how far those German I strategists may be planning to crip ple the allies by forcing prisoners of war on them to feed? nRoJ Film Developed 5c Prims or smaller. 3 cents each. 24 bour service—Guaranteed work Send your next roll as a trial. NATIONAL PHOTO WORKS OMAHA, NEB. Hotel Loyal, Omaha T.ke Dodge Street Car From Statiors ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Pafne) $1.00 up without bath xvaico l $1.50 up with bath. The Hotel With a Reputation R. L BRYANT—Proprietors—O. E. C.\RXEI Hess 6 Swo'iesSa FLORISTS 9pec!al attention to ontsido orders for floral de* *n& by mail or express. Quick service 1415 FARR AM ST„ OMAHA, NEU1 iSKA HEMSTITCHING PLEATING BUTTONS Done promptly. Free pric : list IDEAL BUTTON & PLEATING 30. 3rd Floor Brown Bldg. Omah. , Neb. MID-WEST ELECTRIC CO. 1*07 Harney St. Omaha, Neb. 7 OP Cherry St. Des Moines, la. ELECTRICAL JOBBERS Distributors for General Electric Oo.; American Hlectnc Co.. Telephones: C. A. Wood Preserver Co. OT A good stock of general supplies, both cities DAWI PC Livestock WW Commission Co. SHIPMENTS SECURED BT $100,000.00 CA%TAALD ITOCU BEST PRICES AND FILLS. South Omaha Chicago Kas. City W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 27-1917.
