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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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Irtvi
1 w la EM
L For xj
the kiddies
a needed hot drink
that is wholesome
and not harmful
Vcn Houten's Rona
Cocoa. Red can.
half-pound
25c
The only way to get along with some
people 1b carefully to conceal your
opinion of them.
iOtIK OVrii DKIIOOIST VPILI, TELI. TOO
IT Murlnu IJjro ltfincJr tor 11, Wpnk, Vtntcrj
yes una (frinulntril Kji'IIcIr; Nii htnnrtliitf
tlit Kin million. Write Inr JIo-jK. of th hyc
T mull Vivo. Murine l,yo llcuiit.7 Co.. CIiIcoku
That Would Be Plenty.
"Well, my good woman," said the
Blummer, "I must ho going. Is there
ny thing I can do for you?"x
vOnly that," responded tho suh
merged ono wearily."
OVERWORK and KIDNEY TROUBLE
SHE IS ONLY A
61 ON SW
Extraordinary Story About One
of New York's Most Noted
Women
UNHAPPY IN HER LUXURY
Seemingly the Proprietor of Fashion
able Dressmaking Establishment
and Magazine, She Is a Broken
Hearted Sham,
Mr. James McDanlol, Oakley, Ky.,
writes: "I overworked and strained
myself, which brought on Kidney and
Bladder Disease. My symptoms wcro
Hackacho and burning
In the stem of the Blad
der, which was soro
and had a constant
hurting all tho time
broken Bleep, tired feel
ing, nervousness, puff
ed and swollen eyes,
shortnessot breath and
J. McDanlel, Hheumatlc pains. I suf
fered ten months. I was treated by a
physician, but found no relief until I
started to uso Dodd's Kidney Pills, I
now feel that I am permanently cured
by tho use of Dodd's Kldnoy Pills."
Dodd's Kidney Pills, GOc. per box at
four dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Writo for Household
Hints, also miiBlc of National Anthem
(English and Gorman words) and re
cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent
tree. Adv.
The Censor.
Tho Washington Star relates that
Mayor linker of Cleveland, in dcfoiiso
of n political movement that had been
attacked, raid tho other day
"It's an honest movement and a
straightforward movement, and they
who attack It nro as censorious as tho
Scabright old maid.
"A Scabright old maid was talking
to a sunburned college boy on tho
beach. A pretty girl passed and the
old maid said:
" 'Thoro goes Minnlo Summers. You
took her to tho bop Inst evening, didn't
you?'
" 'Yes,' said the college boy, and he
added politely: 'As I was taking leave
of Miss 8ammcrs after tho hop it
dawned upon me ' "
'"It dawned!' said tho old maid.
'You kept her out till dawn! That'B
what these new dances lead up to!' "
Irresponsible.
"No matter how hard misfortunes
striko some men, they never lose their
poise."
"I daro say that's true."
"I know a man wh. o favorite order
used to be, 'Walter, a bottle of wine.'
Nowadays ho puts on just as many
airs when ho sayB, 'Heinle, a bucket ol
suds.' "
Its Nature.
"1'vo got work with a circus, tend
ing to tho animals."
"What a beastly job!"
STICK TO IT
tf t Until Coffee Hits You Hard.
J
I
V
It,lfl about OB well to adviso people
to i tick to coffee until they get hit
hard enough so that thoy will never
forget their experience
a woman writes and her letter is
condensed to glvo tho facts in a short
Bpaco:
"I was a coffee slave and stuck to it
like a toper to his 'cups,' notwithstand
ing I frequently had severe attacks of
sick headache; thon I used moro cof
fco to relievo tho headache, and this
wbb well enough until the coffee ef
fect wore off.
"Finally attacks of rheumatism be
gan to appear, and ultimately the
wholo nervous system began to break
down and I wub fast becoming a
wreck.
"After a time I wbb Induced to quit
coffeo and take up Postum. This was
half a year ago. Tho result has been
most satisfactory.
"Tho rheumatism Is gone entirely,
nerves practically well and steady, di
gestion almost perfect, never have nny
moro sick headaches nnd am gaining
steadily in weight nnd strength."
Namo given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "Tho Iload to Well
vllle," in pkgs.
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum must bo well
boiled. 15c nnd 21 fc packngos.
Instant Postum -Mb a soluble pow
der. A tcaspoonfu
In a cup of hot wat
and sugar, makes ,
f ". Tstro Instantly. 30c
L Tho coBt per el
xf?jbout tno samo
If "There's a Real
11
k "Th
dissolves quickly
r nnd, with cream
u delicious hovor-
d 60c tins.
of both kinds li
I" fnr Pnoinm.
By RICHARD SPILLANE.
(Copyright, McClure Ncwipapcr Syndicate.)
At ten o'clock each morning a li
mousine stops In front of Mmo Rose's
Fifth avenue establishment In New
York. A lad in purple livery, who has
been keeping ono oyo on the clock of
the brick church nnd another on the
Btream of vehicles moving down thu
great thoroughfaro of fashion, hurries
forward, opens tho door, nnd out steps
tho most exquisitely dressed woman
in Now York.
Across tho broad sidewalk she picks
lier way, men and women taking n
hasty appraisement of the gowu she Is
fwcarlng, tho gloves that cover her
hands and arms, tho hat that adorns
her head, tho stockings they seo little
,or much of according to how she holds
her skirt and tho gemmed slippers or
shoes which cover her feet.
As she goes through the shop sho
bowB onco to tho right and once to tho
left Those two bows take in all tho
employees of tho store. In tho rear of
the room tbero Is a private elevator
which takes her to a bijou ofllce on the
floor above. Thoro a,mald takes her
hat, her gloves, her parasol and, If sho
happens to have one with her, her
cloak. That done sho seats herself at
a satin wood desk and a secretary lays
a sheaf of papers before her. While
sho glances over these papers he
stands, notebook in hand, alongsldo a
smaller desk on which ho has placed a
wire tray piled high with papers.
Two Hours of Quick Business.
The woman reads rapidly. Occa
sionally sho makes a note with a jew
eled pencil on tho sheet sho Is reading.
Usually it is brief and cxpresslvo of
approval or disapproval. Occasionally
sho calls for a letter and the secretary
UbIics it out of tho tray. Sho reads it
carefully, and, if so disposed, dictates
an answer which the secretary takes
in shorthand.
It takes nearly an hour to go through
the mass of reports, letters and state
ments, despito the fact that a digest of
all the letters and reports has been
made by the secretary to facilitate her
work.
When sho has read tho lnat letter, or
dictated tho last reply, the cashier en
ters and lays beforo her such matters
as require her attention. Generally
he has a batch of checks (or her sig
nature. Sho goes over tho accounts
with him and gives instructions as to
credits and the polite efforts to be
made to bring delinquents to liquidate
their accounts. Next she sees the su
perintendent a queenly creature who
looks more like a mannequin than tho
clever, diplomatic, alert business wom
an she has proved herself to be. The
superintendent has much to say re
garding visitors, gowns that have been
ordered, alterations desired, gossip oho
has heard, happenings in the shop,
goods that should bo ordered and, pos
sibly, changes that would be advantageous.
At 11:65 a maid enters with
madame's gloves, hat, parasol and
cloak, and a minuto later tho little ele
vator is taking her down stairs. For
four minutes sho wanders through tho
enop saying noining, uui seeing mucn.
Exactly at midday sho passes out of
tho door, the boy in livery attends her
o thu llmouslno nnd her car starts
up the Avenuo of tho Rich.
In the Fashion Magazine Office.
Onco in a week or two sho goes
homo for luncheon, but usually it is to
Delmonlco's, Sherry's, tho Ritz-Carl-ton
or tho Plaza. At 2:30 p. m. her
car Btops in front of tho office of a
great magazino of fashion and sho
goes within to nn ofllco that Is more
of a boudoir than a place of business,
A maid takes her things as in tho
other place and a girl secretary pre
sents letters, proofs, manuscripts,
drawings and piles of foreign and
American fashion publications for her
to examine.
Thero is no hr.sto, but considerable
speed. At 4 p. m. thoso of tho editors
who caro to may call and discuss af
fairs with her, hut at 4:80 she departs
and the llmouslno takes her to tho
park, or up tho drivo for tho afternoon
outing.
When a person whoso regularity is
so well established that you may set
your watch by his or her coming or
going departs from schedule, it Is a
minor sensation. So It was tho day
tho big hand on the clock on tho brick
church pointed at twelve and tho lit-
tlo hand nt ten, and tho boy in livery
In front of Mmo. Robq's establishment,
seeing nothing of tho familiar limou
sine, began to feel uneasy, It was
Inearly oloven when Mmo. Rose arrived
that morning. Sho didn't notico tho
boy, so naturally ho gasped. Sh6 was
so evidontly In distress that tho Ind,
but for tho fact that ho had been
trained to bo a human automaton,
would bavo asked her what was the
matter. Tho employees In tho shop
didn't got their two bows, and tho sec
retary who took soveral letters sho
dictated, didn't send them out. Thoso
that weren't sharp were hitter, were
confused ami didn't mako sense. For
the llrst time clnce thoy had been with
her, mndnmo scolded the cashier and
tho superintendent. They couldn't
Imagine what was the matter with
her. Neither could tho girls down
stairs, when mndnmc, instead of mak
ing her customary Inspection, hurried
out and got into her cur.
Hysterical and in Tears.
If sho was late at her shop, madamc
was not Into at her editorial office. She
got thero nn hour ahead of time. That
was as upsetting as if sho had boon
an hour behind her schedule. The
maid wasn't looking for her nnd
mndamo found fault, wrung her hands
nnd acted ns If it weru a tragedy.
Miss Terrell, tho stenographer, wasn't
ready, and thnt was worse. Madame
called her a stupid creature, grabbed
somo papers out of her hand, tried to
read them and then, in despnlr, threw
them on tho floor. Miss Terrell looked
nt her in astonishment. This further
excited mndamo
"What arc you staring at? How
daro you look at mo that way? I'll
dismiss you. You arc Impertinent."
cried mndamo hysterically. Tho girl
looked at her with cnlm eyes. "You
nro HI," bIio said.
"1 am not, I am not," exclaimed the
woman, but as sho said It, sho sank
Into n chair and began wringing her
hands.
"You look dreadful," cried tho girl.
"I think 1 will cnll a doctor."
Mndamo commanded her not to do
so. Then ns the girl started na If to
go out, sho pleaded with her to remain
and a moment later sho buried her
head in her arms on her desk and be
gan to Bob ns if her heart would
break. In a moment the girl's arms
were about her. For soveral minutes
madamo sobbed convulsively. The
wcok nnd 1 was thoro rrom eight In
tho morning, until six, sovon and some
times eight o'clock at night. The wom
an who ran tho establishment had n
terrible temper. When thiugn went
wrong sho lost nil control of herself
and used the most violent language.
Tho year I spent thoro was n horror
Sho was good enough to ralso my pay,
for 1 worked ns faithfully as woman
ever worked. When tho year ended I
wns ill in body nnd mind. Ky that timo
I wns getting $14 a week nud had
saved a llttlo of my earnings. 1 never
had censed hoping to get on tho stage.
Through a friend, I managed to got an
engagement. It wns n sorry awaken
ing. Instead of thu glamour and glory
I had looked forward to, I was in n
company that played ono night stands.
If there Is anything thnt will disillu
sionize a woman In regard to tho
stage, a one-night stand company will
do It. The members of tho company
wcro good enough In their way, but it
was a miserable existence. Worst of
all was tho realization thnt camo to
mo thnt I was not nn actress. 1 did
not have real talent. 1 wasn't emo
tional. 1 didn't really act, I spoko my
lines nnd walked through my part and
that was all thero was to It. A the
atrical man who wns a real friend to
me, when ho explained my shortcom
ings, but who nearly broke my heart
by his plain talking, told mo llntly thnt
I never would bo a bucccss on tho
Btnge, that I wasn't fitted for it nud
that tho quicker 1 got away from tho
stage, the bettor It would bo for mo.
Ho questioned me ns to what I could
do, what I had done as a girl, what
lines I had shown talent In.
All a Sham.
"When I told him everything In con
nection with myself, ho advised mo to
get Into something connected with
dreEsmnklng. I wouldn't take his ad-
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ALCOIIOh-3 PER CENT
AYcgclalilc 1'rcparalion for As
tho Stomachs nnd llowcls of
imZREM MLM.
Promotes Digcslion,Chccrful
nnssAtuinpm f.nnt.ilnstiritluT
Opiuin.Morpliinc nor Mineral
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tmtm Si J'
A'htUSti
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AnttWi Itt'inmlv rnrConlloa
lion . Sour Stomach.Di.irrhoca,
Worms .Convulsions.revcrislv
ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP
Facsimile SignatUKof
the Cr.NTAUt Company,
NEW YORK.
GASTORBA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
AW
M iu
Guaranteed under tho Foi
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CUSTOM
WORMS.
"Wortnj", tlint'H what' the matter of m. Btotnaeh tod In
iPHtltml norms. Ne-rly rva bad bh dlnUmpcr. Com you too much
to frcd 'nn, Look Kid-are Ad. Don't phyulo 'em to death.
Spohn'a Cure will remote the woruiH, Impnire the appetite, and
lone 'em up nil round, and don't "phynlp." Acta on KlaodM and blood.
Full directions with each bottle, and Hold by all drnffglala.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Chemist.
Colicn. Ind.. U. S. A.
Out Stepped the Most Exquisitely Dreised Woman In New York.
girl petted her as If she were a child
and had the good sense to let her have
her sobbing spell out.
It was a wet-eyed, sad-looking face
that madame turned to Miss Terrell
when at last she looked up.
"I suppose you are disgusted with
me," she said. "I am ashamed to lot
you see how weak I am, hut 1 am so
unhappy, so unhappy."
"Why, madamo, you are one of tho
most envied women In New York and
ought to bo the happiest," said the
secretary. "You are so accomplished,
so beautiful. You have bo much. You
have a beautiful home, your own car,
people to wait on you and never hnvo
to worry about money. You don't
know what the real troubles of Ufa
are. You must be overwrought or you
wouldn't give way as you did right
now.
A faint smile camo to roadamo's
face
"You think I haven't had to work.
1'vo worked llko a slave. I have eaten
my heart out for years. My wholo llfo
has been a sliam and a pretenso. O,
I'm so unhappy." And onco more her
head sank onto her arm and sho
sobbed.
Her Tale of 8orrow.
"You think I haven't had to work?"
sho snld. "Let mo tell you how I've
worked. I'm proud, perhaps too proud.
But for that fact, I novor would havo
been In Now York. I uBed to ho mar
ried. I loved my husband moro than
I realized. 1 havo a temper. I oxpect
you know that. When ho showed at
tention to other women I reproached
him bitterly. I was Busplclou nnd
magnified every act of his. Many
times I accused him of things of which
ho was wholly innocent. Wo hnd many
quarrels and at last I camo to think
that I couldn't live with him nny long
er. Thon I sued for a divorce. 1 got
a decree. Ho offered to make a very
gonrous nllowanco to me, but I spurned
it. I had a little money of my own. I
determined that I was going to put
him out of my llfo and mako my own
way thereafter'. 1 came to Now York
as a lot of foolish women do. I had
to work, for my income wasn't suf
ficient to support mo.
"When I had been In Now York bIx
.months I got work in a llttlo shop on
Madison avenue. I had to sell and
display clothes. I got eight dollars a
Clean Haul.
"A shrewd rascal skipped town thn
other dny, nfter being In socloly hero
for Bovernl years."
"I think 1 understand IiIb method."
"Yes?"
"Ho got into society for the purpose
sf going through It."
You cannot tell how a man Is hooled
by the sizo of ills slious.
However, a man may not he mar
ried and still havo his troubles.
Her Solicitude.
Kred My dear Dora, lot this thought
console you for your lovor's death,
llememher that othor and bettor mon
than ho havo gouu thu samo way.
Horeavod One They haven't all
gone, havo thoy? New York Sun.
A -limn may bo Justified In thinking
his wife silly considering the kind of
man she jnarrtcd.
And behind tho wnr clouds the guns
nro still booming.
vice. I got on a newspaper. I know
now I was a poor reporter. .The news
paper people were very good to mo
and, as I was unsulted for general
work, I was put after a whllo at writ
ing connected with fashions. At this
I was Buccessful. I stayed at this for
two years. I got to know somo of tho
people connected with -the fashion
magazines. A remark I made in criti
cism or ridiculo ono day of tho man
ner In which ono of tho magazines was
conducted, led a year later, to the edi
tor sending for me and. recalling what
I had said and offering an opportunity
to me to prove that my idea was bet
ter than the ono under which thoy had
been proceeding. It was through that
opening that I got whero I am today.
You think I nm vory successful. You
think I am tho head aud tho owner of
tho fashionable shop that bears my
namo. I am not.
"It is nil sham. I am only a salaried
employee Tho establishment is owned
by a stock company. My namo is only
used becauso of its trado valuo. Evon
the car I rldo in is not my own. My
coming and going at a precise timo
each day is only a trick to attract at
tention. I am paid well but am not a
freo agent. Even tho places I go for
luncheon nro arranged by schedule. It
is bo, too, hero. I get a salary, n gen
erouB one, but not ono-halt of what I
am roputed to get. I am moro of nn
advertising poster than a real woman.
Tho artificiality of it all disgusts mo.
I havo no freedom, I simply do what Is
planned for mo. It has got on my
norves. Maybo It wouldn't havo got
on my nerves hut for tho fact that I
cannot forget my husband, and ennnot
forget the homo that I used to .havo. I
am unhappy, oh, so unhappy, I want
my namo, my homo, my husband."
Habit and duty nro hard task mas
ters. At ten o'clock tho next morning
Madamo Rose's llmouslno stopped In
front of tho Fifth avonuo establish
ment. Tlu) lad In purplo livery, who
hnd been keeping ono eyo on the clock
at tho brick church and another on tho
stream of vehicles moving down tho
great thoroughfaro of fashion, hurried
forward, opened tho door and out
stopped tho most exqulsltoly dressed
woman In Now York. No ono who saw
her pick, her way across tho broad
sldowalk had an ldoa that sho was an
unhappy woman.
Rheumatism Sprains
Lumbago Sciatica
Why grin and bear all these ills when Sloan'i
Liniment kills pain?
" I havo used your Liniment and can
say it is Gno. I havo used it for sore
throat, strained shoulder, and it acted
liko a charm." Allen Dunn, RouU J,
Box 88, Pine Valley, Mm.
"lama painter and papcrhanger by
trade, consequently up and down lad
dcrs. About two years ago my left kneo
becamo lamo and sore. It pained mo at
nights at times till I could not rest, and
I was contemplating giving up my trade
on account of it when I chanced to think
of Sloan's Liniment. I had never tried
it beforo, and I am glad to stato that
less than ono 25c. bottla Gxcd mo up
apparently as good as ever." CAarfes C,
Camj&cll, Florence, Texas.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
All Dealer 25c
Send four cent in tempi for a free TRIAL BOTTLE.
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Ino, Philadelphia, Pa. Dpt.B
n tNHr . n
Canada is Callinou
to her RichVheat Lands
1 She extends to Americans a hearty in
vitation to settle on her FREE Home
stead lands of 160 acres each or secure
some of the low priced lands in Mani
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
This year wheat' Is higher but Canadian hud Just
as cheap, so the opportunity is more attractive than
ever. Canada wants you to help to feed the world
by tilling some of her soil land similar to that
which durint? manv vears has averaged 28 to 45
, bushels of wheat to the acre. Think what you
7 vju can make with wheat around 91a bushel and
W-y In nil sn ensv to fret Wonderful vlelds also of
Yr$l Oats. Barley and Flax. Mixed farming
Browing.
llc,Vf50y&i lne uovernment tnis year is asking
&gg farmers to put increased acreage into
iCwtsiai grain. Military service is not com
pulsory in Canada but there is a great demand for farm labor to replace the many
young men who have volunteered for service. The climate is healthful and
agreeable, railway facilities excellent, good schools and churches convenient
Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to SupcrlnUndeat
Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to
W.V. Bennett, 220 I7lh St., Ra
4, Bee BulMlafj, Oataaa, Near.
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