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A 20-year guaranteed
teaspoon with two
packages of
Mother's Oats
This advertisement is
good for 10 coupons
cut it out and send to
us with two coupons
taken from Mother's
07 (each packagecon
tains a coupon), and we
will send you a sample
teaspoon. Only one of
these advertisements will
be accepted Jrom each
customer on this offer.
The balance of the set
must be obtained
through the coupons
alone.
Description: These
beautiful teaspoons are
the best silver plate,
guaranteed for 20-years
The design is especially
attractive. The finish is
the latest French gray
effect, except the bowl
which is hand burnished.
Buy a package of
Mother's Oats today and
send a postal for com
plete premium book of
tireless cookers, silver
ware, cameras, household
articles, etc.
Address
"Mother's Oats"
Chicago
LIVE STOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS
Electrotypes
IN OREAT VARIETY
FOR, SALS cAT THE
LOWEST PRICES BY
WESTERN NRWSPAPER' UNION
SK1-S31 W. Adams 8t, Chicago
lusuBBIiBiBa sore eyes
W. N. U LINCOLN, NO. 50-1911.
Nebraska Directory
MVVWVWVW
DIIDTIIDC CUBED la a fewdaya
nilr I Villa without yah. or a ear
rifel oyeratiofl. Ho par until cured. Writ
DB. WBAY. SOT Bm BUf, Omaha, Nab,
THEPAXTON
HOTEL
Omaha, Nesraska
IIMHIy m SU
Rooms from Si DO no ainaie. IK eanta ub double.
CAPE VRICCS KBASONABIB
VISIT
HARTHAN
Firalturt Md
Carpi! Gi.v
Omaha
Brf.rtY.ulb-y
WmQmmmmt
mt3to50
Aotmml Saving
OnAUKIndm
ofHoumm
FumlmHImgm
HEART DISEASES
I limit mymctice to Heart and Circulatory
ailment. Thirty yeara experience oughtto
mean much to such patient. Experimenting
and neglect it ceedy and bad. Write
.J. S. LBONHAIDT, N. k Heart Specialist
172 N Street Lincoln. Nebraska
AUCTIONEER
Auctioneer aro not. all
alike. Some an main bet.
ter than albert. Tho letter
tbo ancllunenr the larger
yourcneck. ThebciUcllIim
sen loo ousts too no mora
than tbs poorest. There's
rirottt,sernrllranilss'lsfac
Ion In doing business with
Z. H. UKANSON, I Im NlMk
sn RhI Mt lartUut-, It
Ttan SiyarlMta, IU10U, IU.
Lincoln Sanitarium
Sulpho Saline Springs
Located en our own premlMi ana usee In the
Natural Mineral Water
Baths
Unsurpassed In the trtataieM ol
Rheumatism
Heart. Stomach. Kltfne and Liver Disease
MCDRaTC CHARQU, ADORES!
.jn. a?..0, W VOrtT. Mf r.
I40S M Street Lincoln. Neb.
i hSTsstianwss
YA annr
kSasBw
f'aannnnnm.
mu sHBlisi flTTTTT"
emst-a-----. -aaamnsj-ar
TRAGEDY ENDS GREAT CAREER
rVoman Dead at Indianapolis Had
Risen From Peatant to Emi
nent scientist.
Indianapolis, Ind. Tho mysterious
crime which brought to an untimely
close the brilliant and promising car
eer of Dr. Helen Knabe at Indian
apolls, has brought Into general prom
Inence a rare example of uncommon
ability wisely guided In a congenial
'direction and persoverlngly nurtured
In the face of the obstacles which a
great many people of naturally strong
Intellect would find insurmountable.
This unfortunate lady had a won
derful career, now closed so abruptly
and tragically. Originally a German
peasant,, she nearly starved herself to
save her passage money to America
and on landing here could not speak
a word of English. She did general
housework In the family of an In
dianapolis doctor, denying herself
everything but bare necessities to save
money for a college course. She dis
tinguished herself at tho Indiana Modi
cat college, becoming Instructor in
bacteriology and pathology even be
fore her graduation, which took place
there In 1904, when she had reached
the age of only twenty-eight. A truly
marvelous achievement for the Ger
man peasant girl, fighting her way sin-gle-handed
and only a few years be
fore Ignorant even of the language.
Doctor Knabe was In charge of tho
college laboratory during the year fol
lowing her graduation, and then be
came assistant pathologist In the lab
oratory of hygiene for tho state board
of health, where she Instituted tho
first bacteriological work done there.
She left In November, 1908, to set up
In private practice, but the experi
ment apparently resulted in .financial
loss and a good deal of worry over
debts.
Doctor Knabe had a deep interest in
other branches of her profession, act
ing as assistant In physical diagnosis
In the Medical college of Indiana in
1906 and at the Bobbs free dispensary
since 1907. She held the chair of
parasitology and hematology at the In
diana Veterinary college, where sho
bad been elected a member of the fac
ulty In January, 1909.
HORSESHOE BROUGHT LUCK
New York Farmer Attributes His
Miraculous Escape From Death
to Fortunate Find.
New York. A York state, farmer
picked up a horseshoe In the road, and
the next moment he was struck by au
automobile which tossed him to one
side. While shaking his first at the
chauffeur, another car came along
and threw him ten feet in the air. He
alighted on tho soil side of a ditch
and was unhurt when within 300
feet of his homo he was struck for the
third time by another automobile and
thrown into a field, where he lay un-
Hung en to the Shoe.
conscious for an hour. No bones were
broken. Not once did he let go of the
horseshoe, and he attributes to the
horseshoo tho great luck which this
talisman brought , him, and has nailed
it over the parlor door.
Rooster As a Rat Killer.
York, Pa. A largo gnuio rooster
owned by William Reachnrd of North
Codorus township, is attracting at
tention all through the neighborhood
by Its proficiency ns an exterminator
of rats and mice. The lanky fowl
stalks for hours through tbo corn
fields, watching for tho rodents to run
from beneath shocks of fodder, their
fnvoilto hauuts. Onco in tho open, tho
chase has only ono termination in all
cases, tho roemter 'easily ovei taking
and killing his prey by Bhaking It
llko a terrier.
Death of Very Large Woman.
Bnltiaore, Md. Her great burden
of flesh gradually wearing down her
strength, Airs. Lena M. Richards, who
weighed 600 pounds, Is dead at her
borne here. Sho was thirty-three
years old and six feet tall. A special
sasket was constructed for her burial
and as it was impossible to get the
casket into the' house, the funeral
services were held on the lawn. Mrs.
Richards has been confined to the
house for the last three years and had
steadily Increased In v' ' f
ffZfk jam Wmir pmw t fatY
.jjSS-TTXSTw.
Mrs. Hector's Reception
By JOHN CH
On the way down to Leamington on
the morning train Mrs. Ilibberd Hec
tor refreshed her over-taxed memory
by reference to a notebook. As a
prominent official of the State Union
of Mothers' Clubs she was booked to
address the Mothers' club of Leam
ington at thrco o'clock and a brief
talk with her secretary on tho eve of
departure had left her with a very
haiy Idea of the day's programme.
The notebook bore pencil marks
that primarily must havo held somo
coherent meaning to the scribbler
Mrs. Ilibberd Hector, herself- but
now that excellent lady could not
mako head or tall of tho frantic
scrawls. Occasionally she Jerked but
a head merely to discover that It bore
uo relation to any other head or tall
on the page and Anally In despair she
turned the' book upside down and
found that her hieroglyphics 'really
had some meaning after all.
"Puhncyl" she beamed through her
lorgnette at the page. "Now, let mo
see It is arranged that I shall take
luncheon with Mrs. Armstrong good
old name, too. I wonder If she's re
lated to' the Chesley Armstrongs?
Then I am to address tho club mem
bers at three o'clock, hold a reception
from four to flvo and take the six-ten
train home. A busy day! Now, for
the names of the committee so that
I shall have no difficulty In remember
ing thorn when 1 am Introduced; it
makes better feeling."
"Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Conrad Stod
daid, Mrs. Daniel Boucher, Mrs. Case
Wayland," Bhe repeated over and over
again until the brakeman Jarred the
door open and announced "Leaming
ton I"
It was a sleepy, sunshiny Juno day
and down the crooked length of
Leumington street tho merchants sat
before their shops and talked about
the weather and the fishing and the
tides. The summer boarder season
hnd not yet opened and business was
dull. There was one stuffy looking
stage at the railroad station and Mrs.
Ilibberd Hector had glanced once
within its musty depths and with a
shrug of her shoulders decided to
walk down the long bill Into the vil
lage. Her dignity was offended that the
Mothers' club had not sent some sort
of an equipage to meet her train and
then It suddenly and unpleasantly oc
curred to her that she had neglected
to send word naming her train. She
picked up tho skirt of her summer
silk, opened her parasol and after In
quiring the way she walked down to
the bay, blue and shimmering under a
cloudless sky, and so reached a large,
white house set In the midst of green
lawns, very cool and pleasant and
comfortable looking. 8he rang the
bell and then watted with growing
Impatience while the minutes passed.
No, one answered her summons.
As she sank exhausted into a porch
chair a double-seated carriage drove
Into the yard and the solo occupant,
evidently a farm hand, looked curi
ously at her. He drew up before the
door. "You looking for Mrs. Arm
strong?" he asked.-'
"Yes," replied Mrs. Ilibberd Hec
tor shortly,
"Well, she ain't to home. She's
gone down to the Point with the chil
drenthe Mother's club Is having a
picnic down there."
Mrs Hibberd Hector thought rap
Idly; It was possible that the club
had changed Ub plan and was to en
tertain her at the Point that would
bo very pleasant Indeed on this ideal
day. With a sudden return of enthu
siasm In the day's project she beamed
upon the man.
"1 wonder If you couldn't drive me
down to the Point?" she said sweetly.
"Mrs. Armstrong expects me, but I
didn't send word what train I would
take, so there was no one to receive
me I have to return to town on the
Blx-ten train."
"Yes, ma'am," ho said willingly
and helped her Into the vehicle.
As they drove through shady woods,
fragrant with sassafras and a hun
dred othor elusive odors, Mrs. Ilibberd
Hector settled back in her seut and
once more referred to her notebook
She had chosen for the subject of her
address- a toplo that was near her
enthusiastic heart Mrs. Hibbard Hec
tor had nover been a mother but she
knew Just how children should bo
trained to get the best out of them
and to Insuro their getting the best
out of lire. "How to bold your child's
love," wub to be her subject and Mrs.
Hector had carefully and conscien
tiously studied over the matter of
prvcnting tho'country children from
flocking to the cities, and she win
quite icudy to tell the Mothers' club
or Leumington -all about it.
Suddenly Iho road emerged Troni
tho wood and dipped down into a hol
low between the bluffs where there
was a white sandy beach and tho bay,
"It's bard to turn around down
there, ma'am, If you don't mind get
ting out," suggested tho driver apolo
getically and Mrs. Hector alighted
and pressed a crackling greenback
Into his reluctant hand and followed
his direction down tho road to the
beach where he said she would find
tho Mother's club In session. Tlicro
were voices and much laughter and
the tinklo of crockery mingled with
the rush of the incoming tide as Mrs
Hibberd Hector In all the glory of her
summer apparel went down the road
to the beach. All at once she paused
ARLETON
iiiul drew Into tho shadow of a beach
plum tree and stared nmaccdly.
If this was a meeting of tho Moth
ers' Club It was informal Indeed!
Scnttored over the sands or playing
in tho water were a scoro of children
in bathing suits, happy looking, sun
burned healthy looking boys and girls
Further up the beach In the shndo ot
several wind-blown ccdarB, a dorcn
women were engaged In spreading a
picnic meal. They, too, were garbed
most Informally In bathing dresses ot
ovcry description and they were gay
and laughing and thinking of every
thing else except Mrs. Hibberd lice
tor when she walked Into their midst,
charmingly gowned, smiling tolerant
ly. yet with an ntr of offended dlgnltj
pervading her wholo bearing. Never
before had this high official of the
State Union ot Mothers' clubs been
so received when sho honored an or
gnntntlon with her presence
"Mrs. Armstrong?" she asked sweet
ly. From the group of startled women
there came n tall, well-proportioned
oung woman, with a calm eelf-pos
sussed manner and steady gray eyeB
that searched Mrs. Hibberd Hector's
handsome countenance with puzzled
Inquiry in their depths. Bhe wore her
bulbing dress with unconscious grano
and she held out a slender, sun-tanned
hand to the visitor.
"How do you do?" she asked courte
ously. "I am Mrs. Hibberd Hector," ex
plained that lady. "I rather expected
n different sort of a reception, ym
know, dear Mrs. Armstrong. More for
mnl, you know!"
"Of courso you would have received
it, Mrs. Hector," said Mrs. Armstrong
quietly, "if wo had expected you to
day. I assure you we have made ev
ery preparation for tomorrow."
"Tomorrow?" repeated Mrs. Hib
berd Hector, feeling for her notebook
and adjusting her lorgnette. "I'm sure
tho dnte was for today tho twenty
eighth dear me. I can't tell whethet
this Is an eight or a nine so provok
ing!" Sho peered nearsightedly al
her own hieroglyphics.
"Your date was for tho twcnty-nlntb
I am so sorry you have been incon
vcnlenced, Mrs. Hector; but It Is nol
too late for us to arrange tho meeting
for this afternoon. There are some
details of the entertainment that will
be lacking but our welcome will be
Just as cordial and we shall enjoy
your talk. Let me present the mem
bers of the Mothers' club."
Mrs. Hibberd Hector graciously
shook hands with the members of the
Mothers' club and remembered the
names, too. They were a hearty,
healthy, handsomo looking lot of
women, too, she admitted to herself,,
and they looked as if they had al
ready solved somo of tho problems
over which she still knitted bet
brows. When It was suggested thai
they ull return to Leamington and
hold the meeting as planned, and at
worthy v of their honored guest, Mrs.
Hibberd Hector vetoed the Idea and
offered to talk to them there on the
beach after the luncheon was served.
It was an unusual occasion for
Mrs. Hibberd Hector and sho gradu
ally unbent to meet these simple
hearted, well mannered women on
their own ground. She was persuad
ed to don an extra bathing dress that
had been brought along and she, too,
sported In tho rising tide and became
intimately acquainted with more chil
dren In an hour than she had ever
dono In her life before Mrs. Hibberd
Hector submitted to being ducked un
der the water; Mrs. Hector played
duck-on-a-rock and learned to skip
fiat stones on tho water.
All this happened after the tooth
some picnic meal where there were
clams and green corn roasted then
and'there and all sorts of good things
prepared by these women who knew
how to be mothers In so many differ
ent ways that Mrs. Hibberd Hector's
theories were all knocked askew.
After the meal had been disposed of
and all of them, mothers nnd chil
dren and honored guest, bad dis
ported In the wnter, they emerged a
dripping company and seated them
selves on tho beach.
"Now, Mrs. Hector," said tho presi
dent, with an arm around each of her
two children, "If you will pardon the
extreme Informality of the meeting,
we would bo honored to have you ad
dress us."
There" was a gentle hand clapping
and they nil looked at the honored
guest, who hnd quite forgotten to re
move her bathing cap. From under
its rim there peered a small brown
curl, escaped from Us conOnemcnt
Mrs Hibberd Hector looked around
at tho audience assembled to hoar
her. at their quiet, well behaved chil
dren, all' u utchlng her expectantly
gravely, and suddenly her Mihjccl
"How to Hold Your Clilld's Love," op
peared unavailing before these womcc
who had already discovered the secret
All at onco a Uttlo two-year-old girl
who had been watching the honored
guest with silent admiration toddlerl
over to Mrs. Hector nnd bent n rouna
and rosy faco to hers, "I'd llko to
kiss dat tunning 'Ittlo turl," sho an
nounccd and forthwith did kiss it to
find herself wrapped close In the em'
bruco ot Mrs. Hibberd Hector
"Ladles," sho said In a muffled
voice, "pray excuse me from address
ing you my subject was chosen In
Ignorance und I bave learned more
In this brief hour than l-could teach
you In a lifetime I" , -
LEWIS' "8INQLE UNDER."
A hand-mndo cigar fresh from the
lable, wrnppod In foil, thus keeping
fresh until smoked. A fresh cigar
jmade of good tobacco Is the Ideal
ninoko. The old, well cured tobaccos
used aro so rich in quality that many
who formerly smoked 10c cigars now
smoko Lewis' Hlnglo Hinder Straight
Cc. Lewis' Slngto Hinder costs the
dealer somo moro than other 5c cigars,
but the higher prlco ennhlcn this fac
tory to use extra quality tobacco.
JThero are many imitations; don't be
fooled. There Is no substitute! Toll
tho dealer you want a Lewis "Single
Hinder."
Resigned.
The sick man hnd called his lawyer
"I wish to explain again to yoi," said
he weakly, "about willing my property."
Tho nttorney held.up his hand reas
suringly. "There, there," said he,
"leave thnt all to mo."
Tho sick man sighed resignedly. "1
suppose I might as well," said he,
(turning upon his pillow. "You'll get
lit, anyway."
An Acrobat He Was.
Hobby This sailor must hnvo been
a bit of an acrobat.
MammaWhy, dear?
Hobby Hecauso tho book says:
"Having lit his plpo, he sat down on
bis chest."
Touching.
Jennie Everything ho touches
aeoms to turn to gold.
Jlm--Yesj ho touched me today for
a sovereign. London Opinion.
Many people havo receding gum. Rub
lininliu. wi-aw un on gum mitt nop mo
deruv; clince the dim-npo Ririna with ft
mouth wiwh of n few drop to n apoonful
of wnter.
Even though they are all cast In the
sumo mold, the Hire of a dollar de
pends on how many of them you
have.
You have a corking good memory
II you don't tell tho some story to the
tame crowd twice Atchison Glebe.
The Human Heart
.The heart is a wonderful double pump, throufh the
setioa of which the blood stream is kept sweeping
'round and round through tho body at the rate of eevea
'miles in hour. " Remember this, that our bodice
will not stand the strain of over-work without good,
Jiure blood any more than the engine can run smooth
y without oil." After many yeara o( atudy in the
active practice of medicine, Dr. R. V. Pierce found
that when the stomach was out of order, the blood
laapure and there were symptoms of Jencral break
down, a tonio made oi the glycerlo extract of certaia
'roots was the beet corrective. This be called
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Bein made without alcohol, this " Medieal'Diseovery " helps the stomach te
asalmilate the food, thereby curing dyapepaia. It is especially adapted to diseases
'attended with exeessive tiiaue waste, notably in convalescence from various
fevers, for thin-blooded people and thoao who ere alwaya " catching cold."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser Is sent or) reeeipt'of31 one
cent stamps for the French cloth-bound book of 1008 pafee. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, No. 663 Msin Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
RAW FURS-HIDES
Don't put tout moaay nnd labor Into n bunch of Pura or Illdea and then "lose out" In the
eallinf. That's the Important part, an rztra 10 per cent (or more) obtained throoah food aaleo
maniihlp, mean Increased profit to you. Yea ro anltlUd to lao Hahsit nricos and a aeuar
deal, we will aire you both. We charge NO COMMISSION and make prompt retains.
Bend for price-list and shipping tags. They are free. HORSES AND tTTLB MDES
TANNED. Coats and robes made to order from your own hides. BKNO FOB cZtALOO)
LINCOLN HIDE ft FUR CO., 1008 Q St.. LINCOLN, NEI.
W. L. DOUGLAS.
2,503,00, '3.50 &M.00 SHOES
AU Styles, AU Leathers, AU Sisee and
WUtlu, for Men and Womea
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
The wotimanahip which has madeW.L.
Douglas shoes famous the world over is
maintained in every pair.
r If 1 could take you into my large factories
at Brockton. Math, and show vou how
caref ufly W.LDouglas shoes are made,
would then realize why 1 warrant them
to hold their shape, fit and look better and
wear longer than other makes for the price.
filHTMN Th0 fennlna hare W. L. Douglas
KSUiHilnainBMiiil pries stamped on bnltorh
hoe. teat Everywhere All Charge. Preysln.
a How to Order by Mull. If W. uboot-
a a in uioro ranoiaoiii in -our lown unaair-clto
l,ll tsctorr, Tk meiuarements ot foot si shown
?nWAl in motUlf slAtM tvla fletlm.lt mxm aim m 1.1th
luuiMly worni plainer rap to bra-f, m
- 4lnm
f A.
order Diulneu In tS -or.
win -"in, m uo ( corne! mm
mow
Vm-
IllHttrnteU Cutulog Proo.
w. t-.iMitmr.AH.
14s Seark St.. Brecktoa, Uu
Kayo lamps and lanterns fjlve
Heat Hunt lor the oil used.
The light Is strong and steady." A
Materials and workmanship are the
lanterns last.
Alk four deafer to thou vou ht Une of
.--irwic( utwcKM
-s soon wwe-- mrsve w wttm- njv rovm- ty
SUmUrd Oil Company
(lacsrasrstotl)
PURCHASE JEWISH OUTLOOK.
Denver. A number of prominent
gentlemen identified with Denver's
business and professional Interests
havo purchnflod tho Jewish Outlook
and will mako It the representative
of Jewish sentiment In the trans
Mississippi states, while heretofore It
has been only a local paper. The Out
look Is tho ploneor Jewish publication
between St, Louis and San Francisco.
Our Idea of nothing to-beat Is the
fellow who brags thnt he begins
where wo leave off!
Bilious!
TRY A BOTTLK OF I
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach BHUrs
Nothing can upset
your health quicker or
make you feel more
miserable than a lazy
liver but remember
.the Bitters prevents all
this by toning and in
vigorating the entire
system.
IT REALLY DOES THE WORK
70COLD NOTtl
Bwimu e lee u ssoao. ii-4 rJ4 aj.sHt
SECURITY Some of the most advantage
nunljr located real rutate In rapidly arrow
Ini Loa Angele. Thcae notra liave ALu the
imfctjr of n Aral mortgage on real Mate;
with irrcatrr rnrulng jnowrr, frequent later
rut payments and WITHOUT the rued es
peniwa Inc-ldrnt to niartKaire loan. Write
forlM.UHTHATKDItOOKI.ET. FUUiikfJ.
StUtan Co., 1 1 S W. 4th St., Lot. AMeleaTCal.
m
PERFECTION MM
Seaokeleae OeUrleM Cleaua C.art.nleetl
ThePerfectioa Smokeleie Oil Heater warau trpareaas
in Beat to no time. Alwaya ready lor we. CaaMcarrial
easily to any room where extra warmth it atiJed.
A tpectal automatic device males it impossible te ten the
wick toe hifth oraoo low. Sale in the hands of a child.
The Pertetnoa bums sine hours en one Bliag sjawina
beat horn the inmate it is Kefcted. Haadsomely iaiihadj
drums of blue enamel or plain steel, with nickel Inmsnaaa,
Standard Oil Company
(laeorporatod)
at- sllL
&.. nmnmr
-BEQ (Mooes LBmBmBr?s
mMii WJ
K&Sv-HanmsKeYW- v "
you
ONK I'iWK of my UOVK J, f3.00 or
KS.oOHIItiHrtvrlfl positive! vnutwenr
IWO lMIHHuf ordinary uoe
Fast Color Eyilati Uied Exclusluolg.
i. -t -
Rsyo never flickers.
best. Rayo lamps and
Rayo lamp$ and UiHiemt, or'vrit Jar
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